Full post at http://fstoppers.com/fstoppers-original-behind-the-scenes-with-sports-illustrated Fstoppers travels to New Orleans to interview Sports Illustrat…
Video Rating: 4 / 5
Full post at http://fstoppers.com/fstoppers-original-behind-the-scenes-with-sports-illustrated Fstoppers travels to New Orleans to interview Sports Illustrat…
Video Rating: 4 / 5
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Theres no 500 2.8 from Canon or Nikon.
Amazing lenses
These guys would be jobless if they allowed fans to bring whatever camera
they so choose into the stadium. Here in Vancouver, they limit fans to
70mm maximum for lenses.
I’ve always loved the pics in sports illustrated.
Did i just see someone shoot in Raw+basic instead of fine? 1:20 awesome
video tho.
Dream job of mine. How do I go about getting credentials?
Hell yeah!!! this my life!
my dream job!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Interested in sports photography, see this video.
How Sports Illustrated Photographers
Surprised too see they shoot raw as well.. And do they shoot with an
assistent?
Fstoppers Original: How Sports Illustrated Photographers Shoot Football.
“You need something wide, like a 70-200mm…”
Greate!!!
Worth a look if haven’t seen it yet.
Worth a look if haven’t seen it yet.
Interesting video about sports photography.
Have a nice week end and may your team(s) win
@ashkibala1 Like the video said, you start usually at the bottom. Its sadly
very unlikely that you can just send photos of still models or so to huge
magazines like SI and get straight to NFL. You can go to local kid leaque
or something, shoot few pics and ask local newspaper to publish em or offer
to take photos for it while they send reporter to do writin. Then you build
your portfolio and get to bigger newspapers..then other newspapers. Maybe
in 10 years you could get to international paper;)
Great insight.
This is and probably always will be my favorite video from you guys. I’ve
watched it at least 30 times. More videos like this please.
yeah i just got inspired
haha good eye
02:09 wtf??? stitching in photoshop gone bad?
best video so far! thank you!
Yonny: Yes, I heard that. But I’m talking about area metering, not speed or
f-stop. If you’re shooting a target that’s heavily back-lit, using center
or spot-weighted metering, no matter which mode you are using (except P,
usually), you’ll have less guesswork on exposing the subject. All decent
DSLRs have that tool, and it’s crazy not to understand it and use it.