QUOTE(river.sand @ Jan 24 2014, 03:20 PM)
It is not about how fast you press the shutter. It is about how you want the image to be. Several things to consider:
- what pose you want the model to strike
- from what angle you want to take the picture
- what focal length to use: wide angle, normal or telephoto
- what aperture to set
- do you want to use the reflector? (Someone gotta sacrifices a few minutes to hold the reflector for the sake of other photographers.)
- if you are doing off-camera flash, where do you want to place the flash guns
Of course, your ultimate aim is to fucuk the model. None of the above matters to you.
But for the participants who join a group shot, they can't fucuk the model, and they are not taking good pictures. Why bother to spend their hard-earned money?
yes, you have your points. i do think most of it should be decided before the shoot itself if you have the idea how you want the photos to be. different people have different style and i personally feel it's up to the shooter to do what he like with the time and money.- what pose you want the model to strike
- from what angle you want to take the picture
- what focal length to use: wide angle, normal or telephoto
- what aperture to set
- do you want to use the reflector? (Someone gotta sacrifices a few minutes to hold the reflector for the sake of other photographers.)
- if you are doing off-camera flash, where do you want to place the flash guns
Of course, your ultimate aim is to fucuk the model. None of the above matters to you.
But for the participants who join a group shot, they can't fucuk the model, and they are not taking good pictures. Why bother to spend their hard-earned money?
on the opposite side, there are guys that take very few photo, spend lots of time adjusting the camera, changing angles but still cannot produce good images. ultimately, the final result will speak by itself
Jan 24 2014, 03:33 PM

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