G
Guest
Guest
Archived from groups: rec.games.miniatures.warhammer (More info?)
>> Depends how cooperative the subject is - one of my throwaway shots
was
>> a fuzzy first picture of a frilled dragon, but I took three more
>> pictures of the same animal I can keep. On my current film I took
half
>> a dozen or more pictures of an eastern brown snake that let me
watch
>> it for over ten minutes before wandering off, and at some points
along
>> the local river you only need to wait for a minute or so between
>> turtles should you need to. Professional wildlife photographers
often
>> expose entire films on individual animals to get the best possible
>> shot.
>
>Quality through volume. OK.
You still need to be a good photographer to avoid getting a huge
number of dreadful shots...
>Personally, I try to avoid multi-shooting unless I see something
>interesting.
Well, that's rather the point. Animals tend to move and do things. If
you've taken a good shot of the animal, and then it moves to an even
better position, does something interesting or whatever then you'll
want to take another ... and another ... especially if you're being
sent on a photoshoot at someone else's expense and are expected to get
results.
Philip Bowles
>> Depends how cooperative the subject is - one of my throwaway shots
was
>> a fuzzy first picture of a frilled dragon, but I took three more
>> pictures of the same animal I can keep. On my current film I took
half
>> a dozen or more pictures of an eastern brown snake that let me
watch
>> it for over ten minutes before wandering off, and at some points
along
>> the local river you only need to wait for a minute or so between
>> turtles should you need to. Professional wildlife photographers
often
>> expose entire films on individual animals to get the best possible
>> shot.
>
>Quality through volume. OK.
You still need to be a good photographer to avoid getting a huge
number of dreadful shots...
>Personally, I try to avoid multi-shooting unless I see something
>interesting.
Well, that's rather the point. Animals tend to move and do things. If
you've taken a good shot of the animal, and then it moves to an even
better position, does something interesting or whatever then you'll
want to take another ... and another ... especially if you're being
sent on a photoshoot at someone else's expense and are expected to get
results.
Philip Bowles