Last week we saw how important - indeed, pivotal - experiencing is, if great images are to be achieved. It's not important how many megapixels your camera has, nor is it meaningful to worry over your camera's dynamic range. Getting out and seeing the world, being present in the moment, is more than important: it is imperative.
Furthermore, last week I shared with you my thinking process behind making a photo, to show you the value of not only seeing a scene, but also anticipating it. Great images are made when you know what will happen in the next few moments, because this allows you to be there (appropriate settings already dialed in) to take the shot.
In today's second part, we'll see the second photographic example, portraying this very fact, namely anticipating. The particular focus, today, will also be on learning to adapt your anticipation in rapidly changing situations.
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Furthermore, last week I shared with you my thinking process behind making a photo, to show you the value of not only seeing a scene, but also anticipating it. Great images are made when you know what will happen in the next few moments, because this allows you to be there (appropriate settings already dialed in) to take the shot.
In today's second part, we'll see the second photographic example, portraying this very fact, namely anticipating. The particular focus, today, will also be on learning to adapt your anticipation in rapidly changing situations.
Read more »