#1 is great! Ball on bat is so hard to capture. As a coach, I can tell you that the batter has great form. Head down, good weight transfer, hips open, etc.
I love the perspective of #3 with the batter blurred and pitcher sharp.
The last pic just doesn't work for me. The catcher is falling out of the frame and only baseball fans will know what's going on in the blurred background. I think it could've been a really nice shot of all players were in focus even with the catcher leaving the scene.
Keep up the good work and keep sharing.
Kevin
D50 ■ 17-55 f/2.8 ■ 50 f/1.8 ■ 80-200 f/2.8 AF-S ■ SB-800 ■ SB-600 ■ Hoya Filters ■ Manfrotto legs and head ■ Kata R-103 Rucksack
Comments
I love the perspective of #3 with the batter blurred and pitcher sharp.
The last pic just doesn't work for me. The catcher is falling out of the frame and only baseball fans will know what's going on in the blurred background. I think it could've been a really nice shot of all players were in focus even with the catcher leaving the scene.
Keep up the good work and keep sharing.
My SmugMug
My Project 366 :ivar
You need to work on your exposure technique.
Good photos require lets of different elements.
Exposure is #1, in my book.