Some professional golfers

isogoodisogood Registered Users Posts: 27 Big grins
edited December 29, 2005 in Sports
more on my Pbase
Eos 20D, Canon 17-55 2.8 IS, Canon 50 1.4, Canon 70-200L4, Canon 400L 5.6, Canon 10-22, ext1,4X
http://www.pbase.com/isogood
http://www.onedayoneshot.com

Comments

  • isogoodisogood Registered Users Posts: 27 Big grins
    edited December 28, 2005
    isogood wrote:
    more on my Pbase

    the first is Ian Poulter, now Padraigh Harrington
    Eos 20D, Canon 17-55 2.8 IS, Canon 50 1.4, Canon 70-200L4, Canon 400L 5.6, Canon 10-22, ext1,4X
    http://www.pbase.com/isogood
    http://www.onedayoneshot.com
  • isogoodisogood Registered Users Posts: 27 Big grins
    edited December 28, 2005
    Ian Poulter
    Eos 20D, Canon 17-55 2.8 IS, Canon 50 1.4, Canon 70-200L4, Canon 400L 5.6, Canon 10-22, ext1,4X
    http://www.pbase.com/isogood
    http://www.onedayoneshot.com
  • Steve CaviglianoSteve Cavigliano Super Moderators Posts: 3,599 moderator
    edited December 29, 2005
    ISO,

    These are nice shots and fairly interesting thumb.gif Especially the first one where you caught the ball in the frame clap.gif Tough lighting pretty much shadowed the faces in the 1st and 3rd shots rolleyes1.gif The BG sky in the 2nd one is sweet. Again, we can't see a face, but the red/orange sky almost makes up for it :D


    Steve
    SmugMug Support Hero
  • wxwaxwxwax Registered Users Posts: 15,471 Major grins
    edited December 29, 2005
    I like the second one, isogood. Lovely color and idea. Shame about the lens flare.

    Sure wish I could their faces in the other two.
    Sid.
    Catapultam habeo. Nisi pecuniam omnem mihi dabis, ad caput tuum saxum immane mittam
    http://www.mcneel.com/users/jb/foghorn/ill_shut_up.au
  • W.W. WebsterW.W. Webster Registered Users Posts: 3,204 Major grins
    edited December 29, 2005
    Some questions
    These are excellent photos. Just a couple of questions.

    How are you able to get a camera onto a golf course hosting (I presume) a European Tour event unless you are an accredited photo journalist? I thought spectators are usually banned from carrying cameras at professional tournaments.

    Unless you are a very long distance from the golfers being photographed, how is it permitted that you can take the shot before the clubhead has made contact with the ball? This is usually a strict no-no at any golf tournament as the players are distracted by the noise of the shutter.
  • AndyAndy Registered Users Posts: 50,016 Major grins
    edited December 29, 2005
    These are excellent photos. Just a couple of questions.

    How are you able to get a camera onto a golf course hosting (I presume) a European Tour event unless you are an accredited photo journalist? I thought spectators are usually banned from carrying cameras at professional tournaments.

    Unless you are a very long distance from the golfers being photographed, how is it permitted that you can take the shot before the clubhead has made contact with the ball? This is usually a strict no-no at any golf tournament as the players are distracted by the noise of the shutter.

    It's common on the US Tour, cameras allowed during practice rounds. I think these are tele shots, far enough away that the shutter sound would not be heard - that's my guess, anyhow :D
  • W.W. WebsterW.W. Webster Registered Users Posts: 3,204 Major grins
    edited December 29, 2005
    That could be it
    Andy wrote:
    It's common on the US Tour, cameras allowed during practice rounds. I think these are tele shots, far enough away that the shutter sound would not be heard - that's my guess, anyhow :D
    Thanks Andy.

    I'm sure there must be an explanation because he got the photos and lived to tell the tale!
  • AndyAndy Registered Users Posts: 50,016 Major grins
    edited December 29, 2005
    Thanks Andy.

    I'm sure there must be an explanation because he got the photos and lived to tell the tale!

    yer darn right! (link to msnbc story)
  • W.W. WebsterW.W. Webster Registered Users Posts: 3,204 Major grins
    edited December 29, 2005
    Andy wrote:
    yer darn right! (link to msnbc story)
    Way to go, Steve! Where would the world's best player be without his Kiwi caddie taking care of (on-course) business? And it was another Kiwi who won the tournament anyway!
  • kdogkdog Administrators Posts: 11,681 moderator
    edited December 29, 2005
    Look at the flex in the shaft of the club in shot #3. That's incredible. I didn't know clubs did that. But it makes sense. It probably springs back into shape about the time it's contacting the ball and adds power to the shot.
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