One of my favorite HD photogs shooting me playing lookout |
Professional Photographers are the BEST
I am very fortunate in my line of work to get to work with some amazing talent in photography. I myself am not a photographer, and there’s a good reason for that. I can compose a shot, know focus is important and even know enough about aperture to be dangerous. But when it comes to getting THE shot, I just don’t have the touch. I work with some fantastic still, HD and aerial HD photographers on a regular basis. What makes them better than the others you ask? Well, the touch and ability to capture the moment for one, but I find that having a collaborative attitude, combined with an inquisitive nature makes the best of the best.
I am very fortunate in my line of work to get to work with some amazing talent in photography. I myself am not a photographer, and there’s a good reason for that. I can compose a shot, know focus is important and even know enough about aperture to be dangerous. But when it comes to getting THE shot, I just don’t have the touch. I work with some fantastic still, HD and aerial HD photographers on a regular basis. What makes them better than the others you ask? Well, the touch and ability to capture the moment for one, but I find that having a collaborative attitude, combined with an inquisitive nature makes the best of the best.
I recently discovered the HDR technique for still
photography and I’m intrigued to find a way to integrate this into an upcoming
project for a client. HDR, is high
dynamic range photography. I’ve learned
a bit about it from Trey Ratcliff, who does terrific work. Here are some samples of what he does http://stuckincustoms.smugmug.com/. I like that it is similar to the video
production workflow and think my clients could have several applications for
this style of still photography.
Feel free to post a comment -especially if you have a strong opinion on this subject.
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