Ever wondered what it would be like to photograph a major sporting event like the Olympics? How about doing it for the last EIGHT Olympics, calling on all of your skills to capture the most epic scenes at the highest levels of competition, across the widest variety of sports, and
Sports photography can be a fun and challenging genre to embark upon. Whether you’re a hobbyist looking to capture your kid’s weekend soccer games, or a pro looking to diversify your portfolio, below are five tips to help you get started with sports photography. 1. Dial in your camera settings
Sports photographers are a tough old bunch who stay committed to the job at hand, no matter what the weather is doing. These guys and gals need cameras for sports photography that will do the same. Come wind, rain, snow, cold temps or shine; you’ll always see photographers along the
People around the country are starting to clear out the beds of their trucks, they’re buying charcoal, and they’re snapping up hot dogs and burgers in record numbers; my friends can mean only one thing, tailgating season is here, and thus, the sports photography season is also upon us once
If there’s one photography genre that I’d consider a bit of an outlier, it’d be sports photography. There’s a lot to take into account while shooting sports, with everything from lighting and your shutter speed, to trying to anticipate every athlete’s move. Over the years I’ve photographed quite a few
Have you ever taken some action shots with incorrect exposure? Try using your camera’s Auto ISO setting instead of setting it manually. Today’s featured photography tip explains how it works to achieve the best exposure for your dynamic scenes. In the video above, Jay P. Morgan of The Slanted Lens shares his
Have you ever had frustrating situations where you wondered how you’ll ever overcome them? I have. Many times. And I got tired of it. I got tired of getting “No” as an answer and missing great opportunities. I decided to take control of my circumstances — instead of being a
If you’re just like me, you don’t walk around your photoshoots with a tripod and don’t (or can’t) take multiple images to create a bracketed HDR. Well, good news my friends, we don’t have to do it anymore either! Today, I’m showing how to create kick-ass HDR with single images
When I shoot events, I rarely have great (let alone perfect) lighting. That’s why I had to find an efficient way to edit my photos that could get the most out of my RAW files. Here’s one of my favorite technique to boost shadows, recover details in highlights and bring
I preordered the much-anticipated lens a month and a half ago and finally got it last week. I was pretty excited since I had two very big sports events to cover, it was the perfect timing to put this baby to work! Here’s my review on Sony’s latest prime telephoto
Batch processing is a huge time saver in my editing workflow. It allows me to be more efficient and deliver images faster to my clients with the exact look, format and size I want. No doubt after reading this, you’ll fall in love with this process too! What is batch
Whether it be for outdoor images or oppositely poorly lit indoor ones, combining the power of both Aurora and Luminar in my editing workflow helps me achieve looks that would otherwise be impossible to get. Here are two recent pictures example I did with two different lighting conditions. Example 1:
