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So I won't bore you all with a longish back story, but I do have a question to pose.
One of my coworkers and some of his friends put together a ski video (yes there skiers, one of them still snowboards every now and then so its all good) every year for the past few years. We got to talking and I told him I do photography and he got all excited because they needed a photographer, so I offered to do it. But the problem is I have never done photography on a mountain.
So my question to you all is, do you have any tips.
Also before you ask I do have a good dslr camera.
Peace
One of my coworkers and some of his friends put together a ski video (yes there skiers, one of them still snowboards every now and then so its all good) every year for the past few years. We got to talking and I told him I do photography and he got all excited because they needed a photographer, so I offered to do it. But the problem is I have never done photography on a mountain.
So my question to you all is, do you have any tips.
Also before you ask I do have a good dslr camera.
Peace
shooting most action up close: wide angle lens, get close but don't get hit.
70mm prime lens is what a lot of Pros use in the pipe.
Shooting uphill: 70-300mm tele is nice
always try to comp the shot to show take off and landing. keep the action framed either 1/3 or 2/3s of the shot, never centered. (if you can help it)
do you have strobes? Look at the high style of most shots in the Mags as they use slave flashes.
70mm prime lens is what a lot of Pros use in the pipe.
Shooting uphill: 70-300mm tele is nice
always try to comp the shot to show take off and landing. keep the action framed either 1/3 or 2/3s of the shot, never centered. (if you can help it)
do you have strobes? Look at the high style of most shots in the Mags as they use slave flashes.
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stm117
