


Stock photo: Culture strikes back![]() Image ID: 35165 | Add to lightbox | View image license |
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| » | Culture strikes back An unknown and totally white dressed musician playing some classics in an old barn whilst a charity event. Btw: During the 1,5 minutes it took me to take this shot he was'nt very amused about my attempts - with/without flash - from here/from there... Nevertheless i think it is a acceptable shot of him. :-) |
| » | Uploaded by oNe2 ( | | )on Jul 7, 2003 |
| » | Downloads 507 |
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| » | Model release unavailable |
Categories
» Architecture / General» Objects / Music
» People / Activities
» People / Portraits / Male
Comments
3. May 24, 2012 mailtobee
"nice one, thanks!"
2. May 29, 2005 whitebeard
"The trick is to first find the angle you think is the best, if your familier with your equipment you should be able to frame the subject in your minds eye, if in doubt, shoot a wide area and crop later. Next stand or sit near the subject camera in hand for a while so the subject gets used to the presence of you and the camera. Don't use a flash, instead stop your apperture as wide as it goes and go for a medium to slow shutter speed. I find f2.8 at 60th sec. is good for most inside shots under natural of artificial lighting. Then shoot quickly with long pauses between each shot. This way is a bit long winded but you tend not to upset the subject and you also get get very natural relaxed shots. Mind you I do like this one. Keep up the good work. "
1. May 1, 2005 ravensara
"Just to let you know, that's a double bass, not a cello... :D"
You have to log in to add a comment to this photo.
"nice one, thanks!"
2. May 29, 2005 whitebeard
"The trick is to first find the angle you think is the best, if your familier with your equipment you should be able to frame the subject in your minds eye, if in doubt, shoot a wide area and crop later. Next stand or sit near the subject camera in hand for a while so the subject gets used to the presence of you and the camera. Don't use a flash, instead stop your apperture as wide as it goes and go for a medium to slow shutter speed. I find f2.8 at 60th sec. is good for most inside shots under natural of artificial lighting. Then shoot quickly with long pauses between each shot. This way is a bit long winded but you tend not to upset the subject and you also get get very natural relaxed shots. Mind you I do like this one. Keep up the good work. "
1. May 1, 2005 ravensara
"Just to let you know, that's a double bass, not a cello... :D"
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