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Old Dec 23, 2009 | 03:06 PM
  #31  
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You don't edit every single image though, you trash the crap and keep the good ones. If you edited every image then yes it would take more time. I've had to edit photos from pro's shoots before when I worked at a record label and there is always a lot of unusable photos from a shoot.
Old Dec 23, 2009 | 03:30 PM
  #32  
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The fewer shots you take, the fewer chances you have at getting that perfect shot. Just the way I see it. Of course shooting correctly is key, but taking more shots only allows for more good shots.
Old Dec 24, 2009 | 08:06 AM
  #33  
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Sitting at the "light table," (wow, now an anachronism!) reviewing images, is what I meant. If you shoot like a nut, with dozens of shots instead of a handful, that costs too much time. When I last went to Hawaii I shot like a nut and paid for it with HOURS of tedious "which one of these is best" time.
Old Dec 24, 2009 | 09:53 AM
  #34  
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Originally Posted by Dark_Sub_Rosa,Dec 23 2009, 12:08 PM
ehhh, even the pro's shoot a ton of frames. It's not like it cost anything to shoot extra frames to make sure you have multiple options.
Actually this pro, shoots what he needs. I DO NOT shoot extra frames for the fun of it. As mentioned time is money. I set and get the shot and than I am done. I learned on a film camera in the 1960's so Im still shooting as if I shoot and pay for film.
Old Dec 24, 2009 | 11:03 AM
  #35  
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Originally Posted by Penforhire,Dec 24 2009, 11:06 AM
Sitting at the "light table," (wow, now an anachronism!) reviewing images, is what I meant. If you shoot like a nut, with dozens of shots instead of a handful, that costs too much time. When I last went to Hawaii I shot like a nut and paid for it with HOURS of tedious "which one of these is best" time.
I haven't used a light table since college doing black and white, but I see what you mean. I'm not saying it is impossible to overshoot and people should just take an absurd amount of photos for no reason.
Old Dec 24, 2009 | 11:10 AM
  #36  
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[QUOTE=zzziippyyy,Dec 24 2009, 12:53 PM] Actually this pro, shoots what he needs. I DO NOT shoot extra frames for the fun of it.
Old Dec 24, 2009 | 01:23 PM
  #37  
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One method i use that leverages extra frames is "focus bracketing". For example when shooting someone wearing glasses and shallow DOF ill autofocus on the eye then shoot at 9fps and lean into the picture. Nice way to make sure you get the eye in perfect focus and not the glasses frame.
Old Dec 24, 2009 | 01:41 PM
  #38  
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Originally Posted by Dark_Sub_Rosa,Dec 24 2009, 03:10 PM
I don't think anybody just fires extra frames for no reason or just for the fun of it. It never hurts though to shoot a little more instead of a little less though. I'm nowhere near as old as you but I also learned on a film camera, and there is definitely something to be said about that, but I would much rather have a few extra frames than not enough. Some of it boils down to what you are shooting too, there are some moments you can't recreate and can't afford to miss the shot while others you can take your time more and not have to take as many frames. I'm not saying people should just not pay attention to what they are doing and just fire off frames like a machine gun with no rhyme or reason.
Now that with
Old Dec 24, 2009 | 09:21 PM
  #39  
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