Peter Read Miller Critiques Sports Photography Images for GFCrew Members

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  • Опубликовано: 4 июл 2024
  • Today, Peter critiques photos submitted by GFCrew member photographers. Please subscribe, share, comment and like the video and let us know your questions.
    Peter Read Miller has been photographing athletes, events and the sporting life for more than 40 years. He is has worked as a staff and contract photographer for Sports Illustrated for more than 35 years. His images have appeared on over 100 Sports Illustrated covers.
    His editorial clients have included: Time, Life, People, Money, The Associated Press, Playboy, Runner’s World, Newsweek, USA Weekend and The New York Times. In addition to covering 9 Olympic Games and 40 Super Bowls, Peter has shot 14 NBA Finals. He has covered the Stanley Cup Finals, the World Series, the Kentucky Derby, the NCAA Basketball Final Four, and the Men’s and Women’s World Cup Soccer Finals.
    Peter Read Miller's workshops allow you to photograph Oakland A's baseball, the Tennessee Volunteers, 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. www.peterreadmiller.com/worksh...
    I want to thank our friends at GFcrew for their support in helping make this video possible. If you want to make money shooting action photos you need to checkout GFcrew and what they are doing. Visit GFcrew. It's FREE. They have a whole process and app to help you make money shooting action photos. Go to www.GFcrew.com today and get started!
    Email Peter at: peter@peterreadmiller.com

Комментарии • 14

  • @Iamernestp
    @Iamernestp 4 года назад

    I love all your work Mr. Miller! Excellent critique! Excellent feedback!!! Legend!!!!!

  • @nordic5490
    @nordic5490 4 года назад +2

    Really good critique. This channel deserves more subs.

  • @CapturelifeNow
    @CapturelifeNow 4 года назад

    This is awesome! Way to support the GFcrew community! Thank you!

  • @KevinGoddard16
    @KevinGoddard16 4 года назад +1

    Critiques with an understanding of limitations and issues shooting amateur sports. Thank you.

  • @joescrogham8320
    @joescrogham8320 4 года назад

    Thank you for the critique! Those were my volleyball pics. All I can add is the max aperture of my lens is 2.8. I don't own a 1.4 lens.

  • @haimariav668
    @haimariav668 4 года назад +1

    Great stuff Peter!

  • @nickbimages
    @nickbimages 4 года назад

    Hi from from the UK Peter! I'm sure you have been asked this many times in the past, but can I ask whether you use Back Button Focus? What are the reasons for your AF shooting mode?

  • @dchodeva
    @dchodeva 4 года назад

    Great critique! Special request for the future - some basketball specific critique/tips

    • @haimariav668
      @haimariav668 4 года назад

      Agreed! Join us at www.GFcrew.com and submit some so Peter can review and critique.

  • @TrevaDaddy1
    @TrevaDaddy1 4 года назад

    Picture #1 - why not correct the angle so that the horizontal railings in the stands are level? It may be that there is some slight angle as the stands get farther away from the photographer, but that looks abnormal and distracting to me. So easy to correct photos to make them level with sports photography with all the straight lines (horizontal or vertical) in the background and I often see them off level.

  • @SameerBhalekar
    @SameerBhalekar 4 года назад

    Sir I am from India. I have some experience of Sports Photography and I do have some experience under my belt including Indian National Wheelchair Cricket Team. How can I work under you?

  • @croasdail
    @croasdail 4 года назад

    I'll have to disagree... you were very kind today. But specifically on shooting shots of linemen in action, it really isn't that difficult as you make it sound. I've been shooting images for Media Guides for nearly two decades, and you just need to position yourself in the right angles. Or better... in the end zones when teams are in the red zone. Can't say I get "the" shot the first attempt, but they are one of the know entities that you know where they will be in the first second when the ball snaps I think you could have added more advice like you did on the first image. Just before peak action/contact is a great time for these shots as they add tension about what is about to happen, and still have spacing so you can see their faces - emotions..

  • @brentdrafts2290
    @brentdrafts2290 4 года назад

    Oh to be on the sidelines with my 400 2.8 fd and film.