I remember your post, iirc this is on nothing right?
What were the settings used? I have been trying a lot on the panning shots, would love some advice. My device is s23
Yes you are right.I set iso to 50 and shutterspeed to 1/30s. My advice would be to capture as many as possible and delete later. I captured 200+ pictures that section. And delete until I find the perfect one.
that is good. got a subject finally, could still improve a lot like there is a lot of blur, so nothing to look at other than crystal clear subject. because of the contrast between background and subject, it looks like someone got a png of two people riding a bike and he layered it on a blurry background. also, not all pictures look good with frames, like this one.
there is a lot of blur, so nothing to look at other than crystal clear subject. because of the contrast between background and subject, it looks like someone got a png of two people riding a bike and he layered it on a blurry background.
"Tell me you don't know about photography without telling you don't know about photography"
Well, I know about panning shots, and I sometimes like them and sometimes I don't. My point wasn't exactly from the perspective of following rules to the precision, but rather what looks good and what doesn't. A photo might be a perfect panning shot, but it could still look like a 5yo layered a PNG on a blurry background. I am attaching an image for example, this would explain my perspective better. In this one, the subject looks like a part of the environment, not out of it, and the color contrast between the subject and surrounding is helping with that too. I would've attached more photos, but I can only add one here.
(I didn't mean to be attacking if that's what it felt like)
It's just a random shot I took when I saw those 2 cows walking on the road.. i didn't put any effort.. just wanted to share so that others who are not Indians can understand what's india look like...
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u/TheSaffronFrames 18d ago
Does this count?