Panning shot

• alleggerita

  18 Oct 07, 11:47

  Originally posted by newcomer:

  best of lucks then.
  
  

  Thanks man..but I still got a lot to learn when taking pics of cars and sceneries alike..like nice angles, nice timing of the day, the settings like exposure, ISO, sutter speed, saturation..all these I have to learn..
• newcomer

  18 Oct 07, 11:54

  just keep snapping and snapping and soon you'll come to terms.
  
  

  Originally posted by alleggerita:

  Thanks man..but I still got a lot to learn when taking pics of cars and sceneries alike..like nice angles, nice timing of the day, the settings like exposure, ISO, sutter speed, saturation..all these I have to learn..

• seotiblizzard

  18 Oct 07, 16:29

  Originally posted by newcomer:

  seriously, if your into photography and its lingo then u would know panning shots dont' necessary have to be mounted... tripod is just there to minimize handshake. in this case, the up down movements that may occur when panning.
  
  nuff said. why am i even talking to someone with no photography sense.
  
  

  u aren in photography, and i am in filmaking.
  
  maybe i put my words across wrongly.
  Panning is, the camera is stationary but the object is moving. U just move the camera left or right to capture it.
  
  Tracking is, the camera is moving together with the object
  
• alleggerita

  19 Oct 07, 23:21

  Originally posted by alleggerita:

  You using N73 leh, I also using N73..it's not a proper digi cam, of course not as good..
  
  N73 can do panning shot already good enough..
  
  My Samsung SGH-X820 2.0MP camera also did a good panning shot..post it later..

  Said will post a pic of a panning shot done with the Samsung SGH-X820's 2.0MP camera..here it is..
  
  
• Jyi

  23 Oct 07, 15:50

  From what I know, Variodical's term is correct.
  
  Still photo of panning:
  
  
  
  It's when you're capturing a moving object and your camera is stationary. The background is blurred out by the movement.
  
  Tracking:
  Lets refer to Hexy's photo of his GT3.
  
  
  
  It's when the object and your camera moves at the same speed and you capture it.
  
  My apologies if I'm wrong.
• alleggerita

  23 Oct 07, 20:51

  Originally posted by Jyi:

  From what I know, Variodical's term is correct.
  
  Still photo of panning:
  
  
  
  It's when you're capturing a moving object and your camera is stationary. The background is blurred out by the movement.
  
  Tracking:
  Lets refer to Hexy's photo of his GT3.
  
  http://i69.photobucket.com/albums/i46/sandwich56/PorscheGT306.jpg
  
  It's when the object and your camera moves at the same speed and you capture it.
  
  My apologies if I'm wrong.

  For tracking, the background will also be blurred..But you still can tell which is panning, which is tracking..
  
  For tracking, the car is in perfect focus if you do it correctly..
  
  For panning, MOST of the time some parts of the moving object won't be in focus..e.g the front of the car or the rear of the car..correct me if i'm wrong..
  
  The picture of the Merc DTM you got from Wiki I assume..if you see properly, the front of the car is a bit out of focus..
• Oxide

  12 Jan 08, 20:05

  New ones taken with a trusty Canon Ixus 70
  
  
  
• Jasonist

  13 Jan 08, 12:13

  nice angle on the front there...