![]() ![]() The more you shoot, the better your timing will become. Once you begin photographing a particular sporting event, you’ll begin to realize that each sport brings its own sense of timing of the action. That will put you closer to the action and at the players’ eye-level. If possible, leave the stands and go to the sidelines. With amateur events, you can often move around and try different spots. Sometimes the top of the bleachers is the best place to shoot from, for that high angle, looking down on the court (especially good for volleyball). In some sports, you can catch the action coming at you, if you’re positioned correctly. Think about where most of the action occurs in the sport you’re photographing. Regardless of the sport, you can do several things to make the best pictures possible.įirst, think about where you want to position yourself. Perhaps your child is in a soccer program, a friend's kid is on a school softball team, a nephew in high school competes in track, or you're taking your camera to a professional event. Almost all of us have times when we need, or want, to shoot a sporting event.
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