Photo sequences

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jrobinson
jrobinson
VIC
44 posts
VIC, 44 posts
6 Jan 2013 10:21am
A few photo sequences from st kilda 5/1/13..
These are my first attempts
First photo rider: Nick Savage
2nd: Jeremy Robinson
Photos taken by Justin Sheppard
Any tips on how to improve them would help


Nick Savage

Jeremy Robinson
Saffer
Saffer
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4501 posts
VIC, 4501 posts
7 Jan 2013 1:17am
jrobinson said...

A few photo sequences from st kilda 5/1/13..
These are my first attempts
First photo rider: Nick Savage
2nd: Jeremy Robinson
Photos taken by Justin Sheppard
Any tips on how to improve them would help


Nick Savage

Jeremy Robinson



It's a good first go. The second is the better one for me. What program are you using for your editing?

1. You merging on the first needs some work, particularly where there is an overlap. I'd suggest using less frames to make life a little easier until you get to grips with photoshop or whatever tool you are using. Having a sequence using high frame rates doesn't mean you actually have to use all the frames, you can use half of them if need be. Try doing a search for google on kiteboarding sequences and you'll find they often use less. I'd also check around the rider in the air, some of the combining of frames mean's you've cut off part of the arms.

2. Try lightening the shadows on the first so the rider's skin isn't as dark

3. Straighten the horizon on the first, It will effect the final crop but it looks better

4. You can do a little work around the white balance on the images. If you're not sure on which is the best way to do it, try taking a grey card along (relatively cheap), but the first particularly looks a little cold.
jrobinson
jrobinson
VIC
44 posts
VIC, 44 posts
7 Jan 2013 8:05am
I'm using photoshop cs4. I agree with the fact that there are to many frames in the first one. I was playing around yesterday, with a backroll to toeside and I almost had to take out every second frame to ensure that the arms and legs are being cut out.
Cheers for the advice will hopefully get better
Jeremy
Juz675
Juz675
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19 posts
VIC, 19 posts
7 Jan 2013 2:20pm
I'll bring my tripod next time. Will make it a bit more stable for taking those sort of shots.

Also try with GoPro at higher frame rate like I mentioned, but getting close enough with the go pro is an issue. At least with the camera we can Zoom in a bit.

Justin
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