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Two Notes for Successful Panning Techniques
Using slow shutter speed makes the moving subjects blurry and the static ones clear. What if you want the moving subjects clear and static elements blurry?
Here come Panning Techniques to save the day!
What is Panning?
Generally speaking, Panning means using a slower shutter speed while tracking a moving subject to make the fixed elements blurry. Therefore, the moving object stays clear, and the background turns blurry. [/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column][vc_single_image image=”19419″ img_size=”600×400″ add_caption=”yes” alignment=”center” style=”vc_box_rounded” title=”Panning Techniques”][vc_column_text]Here are two notes for successful Panning photography:
Note One: The speed at which you are panning your camera should MATCH the speed at which the subject passes through the scene. Start following the subject when it’s off in the distance, follow it as it passes you, and continue to follow even once it’s gone by (you should follow through, like in sports).
And press the shutter release button only when the subject is parallel to your camera. That way, your subject remains in focus while you get perfect motion blur in the background.
Note Two: To achieve focused images, you must use Continuous Autofocus to track the subject.
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Do You Want to Learn More Advanced Photography Techniques?
We offer various photography workshops and tours and cover many unique skills. If you are interested in taking your photography skills to the next level, click HERE to see the list of our upcoming classes.
We offer private photography lessons and mentorship. Feel free to contact us for private lessons.[/vc_column_text][vc_column_text]That is all for now. Stay tuned for my following photography Tips. We love to hear from you. Let us know if you have any questions; feel free to send us your questions, and we will be more than happy to answer them. Follow us on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter for more Free Tutorials and Tips.
Ted and the Omnilargess Team
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