Using Remotes in Sports Photography - Part 3: a Discussion with Peter Read Miller

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  • Опубликовано: 21 июл 2024
  • Watch part 3 on Sports Remotes Peter Read Miller and Jordan Naholowaʻa Murph (@jordanmurph) they discuss some of their stories about using camera remotes in sports photography. Learn from their experiences and successes. While there is so much to learn (the workshop is the best place to learn), here this discussion in an invaluable introduction to the topic. It will be followed with two additional videos each expanding further on this discussion.
    Learning sports photography can be an exhilarating and rewarding experience. Whether you are shooting friends, family or clients, this book will help you in your journey with guidance on everything from techniques, settings, position and much more. Click here to view Peter's book: www.amazon.com/Peter-Read-Mil...
    Peter Read Miller, Sports Illustrated iconic photographer for an incredible workshop discussion of sports photography on June 13-16, 2018 in Santa Clara, CA. You'll shoot soccer, international swimming and much more, all with top of the line cameras and lenses by Canon USA. The workshop is sponsored by Canon, Western Digital, ThinkTank, Dynalite and Hoodman.
    Join a PRM Sports Photography Workshop at:
    peterreadmiller.com/northern-c...
    Visit Peter's website: www.peterreadmiller.com
    Jordan's website: www.jordanmurph.com
    Email Peter at: peter@peterreadmiller.com

Комментарии • 9

  • @davidrichter4989
    @davidrichter4989 Год назад

    Hard to believe this was 4 years ago. Just had to re-listen to the three episode series. Thanks.

  • @JMHSPhoto
    @JMHSPhoto 6 лет назад +5

    I'm floored that there has been over 300 views of these remote tutorials and we have zero comments. That being said, Peter, thank you for all you have given to the sports photographic community, the sports world, and the images you have made (even if people didn't know YOU made them). I have been a follower of all of your work going back to the LA Olympics and have watched everything you have been part of on the web. Your book is a constant reminder of the possibilities, and all things to strive for.
    Thank you for doing this channel. Thank you for everything.

  • @davidribeiro6905
    @davidribeiro6905 5 лет назад +1

    Very useful information on all three videos, and very hard to find this kind of stuff on youtube, from pros who actually know what they're talking about. Thank you to both.

  • @tedk2814
    @tedk2814 5 лет назад

    I have sincerely enjoyed this series of "behind the scenes" videos. It's not often I get to see professionals talk about and teach their trade. I am an amateur photographer with just two years of middle school, Cal Ripken Babe Ruth baseball experience and I love it. I'm retired from 42 years of anesthesia and have plenty of free time now. Next year will also be in high school sports and so I'm gaining experience. Luckily I just stumbled upon your channel and subscribed. Getting permission to shoot in a good location I'm learning can be difficult , some won't allow me anywhere near but then Historic Dodgertown in Vero Beach,Fl. allowed me to be in the dugouts of the practice fields. I do have one baseball photo I'd love to have critiqued if you ever do that again. Thanks Again, Ted

  • @narendratummala4112
    @narendratummala4112 5 лет назад

    Awesome information through out the series. When you mentioned to use manual focus all the time it made sense but just to confirm, is the focus always set to infinity?

  • @yo_wave_x4157
    @yo_wave_x4157 5 лет назад

    Peter, Specifically regarding Soccer.. What is your general rule around aperture settings for a goal camera remote? I assume you don't want to be too wide open. Any suggestions? Thanks for all these videos. I am enjoying your series and I am learning a lot.

  • @1946bike
    @1946bike 4 года назад

    why turn off autofocus? If you were shooting in same location as remote you would most likely use Af.....