The Info Sheet FLUSHING CAMERA CLUB … in our 45th year and … NewsletteApril... ·...
Transcript of The Info Sheet FLUSHING CAMERA CLUB … in our 45th year and … NewsletteApril... ·...
5th mdashcompetition mdash-Judge John Brokos
17th ndashPFLI Spring Spectacularmdashfor tickets see page 2
20th -Program Helen Repstad with your Competition
Images---Reworked and Critiqued
Volume 18 Number 8 April 2016
FCC Executive Committee Officers President Tony Coppeta 917-774-6386 Vice President Norman Eng (718) 358-1103 Treasurer Marty Fleischer 7185918246 Secretary
Suzanne Abruzzo 718 423-0026 Committee Chairpersons AdministrationHospitality Danielle Kelman Compettion Bernie Gellman and Rich DeDalto ProgramsEducation Lucy Pearce Field Trips Joe Crupi 7183430280 Membership Norman Eng (718) 358-1103 Publicity Adam Holstein 7184635538 PFLI Competition Helen Repstad The Info Sheet Newsletter Joe Crupi 718-343-0280 Ron Caldwell 917-806-6170 Website Manager Ramiro Agredo 7186647366 amp Andrew Silver Additional Board Members Dennis Golin Dorothy Gist 917-868-6811 Mary OrsquoConnor 718 9394963 Web Site wwwflushingcameracluborg All rights reserved
Meetings 730 pm 1st 3rd 5th Wednesdays at Flushing Hospital Auditorium 5th Fl 45 Ave amp Parsons Blvd Flushing Park on street or in lot across the street from HospitalFREE but Parking ticket MUST be validated by the Camera Club Call to confirm meeting date
Dues $4000 for individual
$6000 for family$2000 for
PFLI SCHEDULE
httpwwwwwwpflionlinecomSche
dulehtml
IN THIS ISSUE Members Stuff =Pg 2 amp 3 PFLI Scores =Pg 6
Standings=Pg 4 Images of the month=Pg5 Russ Burden Tips= Pg 7
4thmdash competition rdquotransportationrdquo Judge Ken Bausert
18th-715 Barbara Shea photo tip
- -730 Dave Gardner Birds of Prey-ldquoA Year in the Life of
a Bird Photographerrdquo
The Flushing Camera Club (FCC) does not endorse the content on any third-party website FCC is not responsible for the content or result of any dealings with
third-parties Your use of third-parties or their websites is at your own risk and subject to the terms and conditions of use for such websites
Copyright copy 2016 Flushing Camera Club All Rights Reserved Any unauthorized use of images contained in this website is strictly prohibited
From the Presidents corner Spring is officially here and with plenty of photographic opportunities Catch some spring flowers flowering trees or birds nesting Best weather to go to a zoo or beach to capture all the natural beauty So go out with your gear and get the shots you were waiting for Tony Coppeta
The Info Sheet FLUSHING CAMERA CLUB ( 501C3) hellip in our 45th year and counting Member Photographic Federation of Long Island (PFLI) ldquoTogether in friendship may we learn the art of photographyrdquo
Visitors always welcome
From the Editorrsquos Desk It is often a challenge to find new material for this
newsletter Members who contribute articles are greatly appreciated
joe Crupi
This month we spotlight John Baratta
MEMBERS SPOTLIGHT Page 2
It must have been 10 or 15 years ago when I joined FCC I always had an interest in photography
and after seeing an advertisement in our community newspaper I decided to pay a visit The
camaraderie and friendship I found at FCC had me hooked
I began like most with a film camera Mine was a Minalta More recently I shoot a Canon Rebel I like shooting flowers
portraits and scenics I also enjoy black and white photography With a full time job and also with my participation in
theatre acting and building sets I wish I had more time to better learn photography Sometimes I have opportunities for
theatre photography and I enjoy that aspect of the hobby as well I find the programs and tips we get from FCC to be a
great help in improving my photography I hope to make time to do more with my photography in the future
John Baratta
Well I donrsquot know about you but I am happy to say that winter is almost over Sure one can capture
beautiful images during the winter months However I donrsquot have to worry about my camera batteries
or myself freezing trying to take that perfect image
The PFLI Spring Spectacular is scheduled for Sunday April 17 2016 at Suffolk County Community
Collegersquos Van Nostrand Theatre Exit 52 off the LIE - Crooked Hill Road Brentwood Long Island New
York 830 am ndash 400 pm Use Parking Lot 2 Tickets are $3000 Students Free
CANONrsquos ldquoExplorer of Lightrdquo Rick Sammon is the speaker Rick is called by some ldquoThe Godfather of
Photographyrdquo and is purported to be one of the most active photographers on the planet He divides his time
between creating images leading photo workshops and making personal appearances He has visited and has
taken photos in more than 100 countries He has also published more than 36 books Rickrsquos latest book (April
2015) is ldquoCreative Visualization for Photographersrdquo
The Spring Spectacular is sponsored by CANON and it is crucial that the audience be sizeable for CANON to
continue to sponsor this type of event Vendors will be present and photo equipment will be sold at discount
Raffles will also be sold
This is a wonderful learning experience that you do not want to miss I have tickets Uris McKay
FCC Veterans Affairs Donation by Dorothy Gist
With the approval of FCCrsquos Board I donated two trays of slides of FCCrsquos
ldquoMusical Imagesrdquo to Rose Mizrahi Lead Therapist- Clinical Co-Coordinator
Department of Veterans Affairs St Albans Living Center St Albans NY
Some years ago Joe Mancher and Al Robbins prepared the ldquoMusical Imagesrdquo
for FCC to share with community groups and senior center hellipthe show was
received well by all
In addition to the two trays of slides and the music I donated my personal
Kodak Carousel projector along with an extra lens Rose Mizrahi received
these items and her response follows
Dear Ms Gist I would like to take this opportunity to thank you and your
organization The Flushing Camera Club for remembering our veterans here
at the New York Harbor Health Care System St Albans Community Living
Center campus On February 17 2016 you and your organization donated a
projector trays slides and lens with a total monetary value of $80000 This
projector and the accompanying items will truly be enjoyed by all of our
participating veterans
Sincerely yours
Rose Mizrahi
Lead Therapist- Clinical Co-Coordinator
St Albans Community Living Center ndash St Albans Campus
Letrsquos Celebrate the donation of these items to be used for the enjoyment of our veterans
Dorothy Gist
Our Community Living Center truly appreciated
your efforts in letting our veterans know that
they are not forgotten By donating this
projector etc you have contributed to the
quality of their lives We applaud your
generosity XXXX On behalf of our veterans and
staff we send to you and your organization our
very best wishes and gratitude for all that you
have done in helping us to continue to support
and serve our nationrsquos veterans
Page 3
httpwwwnecccnewsblogspotcom201602new-england-camera-club-councilhtml
NECCC is already accepting reservations for this years conference July 15-17 In prior years
many FCC members have attended and left with great tips for improving their photography as well
as some great images for competition and for their portfolios Try to attend this year You wont
be disappointed Act now for an air conditioned room as they fill up fast
Some in FCC may have already won a free trip this year see page 7 for winners
Page 4
NAME POINTS ENTRIES IOM NAME POINTS ENTRIES IOM
S Digital Images B Digital Images
Huang Bernie 36 14 1 Whitehead Ken 325 14 3
CrupiJoe 345 14 1 Lin Sheree 315 14 1
Repstad Helen 34 14 1 DeStefano Louise 29 13 1
Mrwik Tom 31 14 1 Sabarad Sateesh 26 14
Pearce Lucy 305 14 Oftring Irene 22 12
Shea Barbara 30 14 1 Lopez William 20 10 2
Fleischer Marty 275 14 Eng Georgina 185 10
Burden Russ 18 6 2 Eng Norman 18 12
Egan Joan 55 1 Smith Bell 175 13
Goldstein Stan 25 1 Gerhards Dave 165 12
Novak tina 16 10
Golden Sheila 75 7
Dannielle Kelman 4 4
Goldstein Roberta 1 1
A Digital Images Creative Images
Silver Andrew 35 14 3 Shea Barbara 325 14
Strauss Stan 325 14 2 Coppeta Tony 295 14 3
Coppeta Tony 31 14 1 Woelfel Roy 245 14
Matsuyama Matt 305 14 Silver Andrew 22 10 1
Woelfel Roy 285 14 Gellman Bermie 215 11
Chen Terry 275 14 Sabarad Sateesh 19 11
Gellman Bermie 265 14 1 Repstad Helen 18 8 1
Szczepanski Henry 20 10 Lopez William 14 6 1
Reyes Archie 19 12 Hostein Adam 13 7
McKay Uris 175 13 White Ken 12 6
Hostein Adam 15 8 Strauss Stan 105 6
Baratta John 11 6 Mrwik Tom 3 1 1
DeDalto Richard 10 4 Pearce Lucy 0 2
Judge
Photography is not like painting There is a creative fraction of a second when you are taking a picture Your eye must
see a composition or an expression that life itself offers you and you must know with intuition when to click the camera
That is the decisive moment the photographer is creative Once you miss it it is gone forever Henri Cartier-Bresson
Page 5
Be adventuresome
Edward Weston to Ansel Adams
I would say to any artist ldquoDonrsquot be repressed in your
work dare to experiment consider any urge ndash if in a new
direction all the betterrdquo
Heaven on Earth Bernie Huang
Sharpshinned hawk Andy Silver
Beach Scene William Lopez
Orchid Helen Repsted
ldquoYour first 10000 photographs are your worstrdquo ―
Henri Cartier-Bresson
photoJoe
Page 6
Canon 7D Like New Condition
complete $65000 In original box just
the way CANON shipped it The CDs amp
instruction booklets (unopened) the strap amp
the cables (never used) still in the original
packaging also with the battery charger And
Canon Battery Grip and included Plus a
David Bush owners manual email Bob at 17mkombigmailcom
FOR SALE
Reminder
The selected subject for the May 2016 competition will be
ldquoTRANSPORTATIONrdquo
You still have a few weeks to capture those great images
and ready them for that competition
BEGINNER
Whitehead Ken Lost Duck BE 24
Gellman Bermie man BN 24
Silver Andrew Yellow Crowned Night
Heron BC 23
Lin Sheree snow in kissena park BG 23
Pearce Lucy WHOOOO BH 23
Woelfel Roy SHELL CLEANING BA 22
Fleischer Marty Strolling Along BF 22
Coppeta Tony MORNING SNOW BJ 22
Lopez William Beach Scene BB 21
DeStefano Louise RED HEAD BD 21
McKay Uris Beijing Theatre-
MakeUp BK 21
Smith Bell Golden Bridge BL 21
Oftring Irene anticipation BM 21
Eng Norman Kuta Hora BO 21
Matsuyama
Tsunemasa WABLER BI 2
ADVANCED
Crupi Joe Reflecting AA 24
Strauss Stan Antelope Canyon
23 AE 22
Shea Barbara Pelican AC 21
Repstad Helen Racer AD 21
Mrwik Tom Flight AF 21
Huang Bernie morning in small
village 1 AB 23
Egan Joan White Tulip AG 21
CREATIVE
Coppeta Tony Coffee Cup CA 24
Gellman Bermie head CE 23
Repstad Helen ORCHID CB 21
Shea Barbara Big Apple CC 21
Lopez William Puddle Scene CD 21
Whitehead Ken Going For a Stroll CF 21
Woelfel Roy Cafeacute CG 21
Silver Andrew unisphere bw CH 21
Strauss Stan Brooklyn Bridge
Lights 15 CI 20
Sabarad Sateesh Frozen moment CJ 20
Regarding FCC winners of free trip to NECCC - Happy April Fools day
To learn more about this subject
join me on one of my photo tours
Please visit
wwwrussburdenphotographycom
The word MOMENT relative to a given circumstance may connote different durations A
moment during someonersquos lifetime may last for hours A moment in geological history may span
thousands of years A stolen moment of a secretive kiss may only linger a few seconds
Photographically a moment may be as short as 1 8000 of a second and the difference
between this duration and letrsquos say 12 sec could mean getting the shot or not Timing is
absolutely critical Luck plays a part in capturing it but Irsquom a firm believer in creating my own
luck and not waiting for it to fall into my lap Therefore Irsquove learned that in order to increase my
chances I know that research planning learning to anticipate the peak action and presetting
the necessary settings on my camera will make me much luckier than the photographer next to
me who leaves it to chance
Todayrsquos cameras make it easier to capture the perfect moment Nine frames a second motor
drives fast lenses that lock on quickly and accurately and spot on metering systems make the
job easier I truly am in awe of the photographers who nailed peak action shots in the days of
manual focus manual advance and hand held meters
BE PREPARED - FOCUS If the action is going to happen at a specific location prefocus the
lens to that spot For instance if yoursquore photographing a baseball game set the lens to second
base and wait for the slide to the plate or the dramatic double play On the other hand if yoursquore
photographing erratic movement begin to lock on to your subject as it approaches and set the
camera to continuous focus so the focus point changes along with the movement of the subject
If you wait until your subject is in front of you the autofocus will not be able to react fast enough
to provide a sharp image
BE PREPARED - EXPOSURE Set the camerarsquos ISO to 400 or higher If itrsquos sunny depending
of the speed of movement of the subject this should provide a fast enough shutter speed to stop
the action If the conditions are overcast or yoursquore indoors keep moving the ISO higher to attain
the necessary shutter but realize that the higher the ISO the noisier the image Shoot some test
shots and check the LCD to see if the shutter speed yoursquore using is fast enough You may find
that you can shoot at ISO 200 which will in turn give you better image quality Finding the proper
shutter speed aperture combination that stops the action and nets the necessary depth of field
can be easily accomplished by again checking the LCD
Russ Burden Tip Capture the Moment
Also
wwwtakegreatpicturescom
Page 7
This month we spotlight John Baratta
MEMBERS SPOTLIGHT Page 2
It must have been 10 or 15 years ago when I joined FCC I always had an interest in photography
and after seeing an advertisement in our community newspaper I decided to pay a visit The
camaraderie and friendship I found at FCC had me hooked
I began like most with a film camera Mine was a Minalta More recently I shoot a Canon Rebel I like shooting flowers
portraits and scenics I also enjoy black and white photography With a full time job and also with my participation in
theatre acting and building sets I wish I had more time to better learn photography Sometimes I have opportunities for
theatre photography and I enjoy that aspect of the hobby as well I find the programs and tips we get from FCC to be a
great help in improving my photography I hope to make time to do more with my photography in the future
John Baratta
Well I donrsquot know about you but I am happy to say that winter is almost over Sure one can capture
beautiful images during the winter months However I donrsquot have to worry about my camera batteries
or myself freezing trying to take that perfect image
The PFLI Spring Spectacular is scheduled for Sunday April 17 2016 at Suffolk County Community
Collegersquos Van Nostrand Theatre Exit 52 off the LIE - Crooked Hill Road Brentwood Long Island New
York 830 am ndash 400 pm Use Parking Lot 2 Tickets are $3000 Students Free
CANONrsquos ldquoExplorer of Lightrdquo Rick Sammon is the speaker Rick is called by some ldquoThe Godfather of
Photographyrdquo and is purported to be one of the most active photographers on the planet He divides his time
between creating images leading photo workshops and making personal appearances He has visited and has
taken photos in more than 100 countries He has also published more than 36 books Rickrsquos latest book (April
2015) is ldquoCreative Visualization for Photographersrdquo
The Spring Spectacular is sponsored by CANON and it is crucial that the audience be sizeable for CANON to
continue to sponsor this type of event Vendors will be present and photo equipment will be sold at discount
Raffles will also be sold
This is a wonderful learning experience that you do not want to miss I have tickets Uris McKay
FCC Veterans Affairs Donation by Dorothy Gist
With the approval of FCCrsquos Board I donated two trays of slides of FCCrsquos
ldquoMusical Imagesrdquo to Rose Mizrahi Lead Therapist- Clinical Co-Coordinator
Department of Veterans Affairs St Albans Living Center St Albans NY
Some years ago Joe Mancher and Al Robbins prepared the ldquoMusical Imagesrdquo
for FCC to share with community groups and senior center hellipthe show was
received well by all
In addition to the two trays of slides and the music I donated my personal
Kodak Carousel projector along with an extra lens Rose Mizrahi received
these items and her response follows
Dear Ms Gist I would like to take this opportunity to thank you and your
organization The Flushing Camera Club for remembering our veterans here
at the New York Harbor Health Care System St Albans Community Living
Center campus On February 17 2016 you and your organization donated a
projector trays slides and lens with a total monetary value of $80000 This
projector and the accompanying items will truly be enjoyed by all of our
participating veterans
Sincerely yours
Rose Mizrahi
Lead Therapist- Clinical Co-Coordinator
St Albans Community Living Center ndash St Albans Campus
Letrsquos Celebrate the donation of these items to be used for the enjoyment of our veterans
Dorothy Gist
Our Community Living Center truly appreciated
your efforts in letting our veterans know that
they are not forgotten By donating this
projector etc you have contributed to the
quality of their lives We applaud your
generosity XXXX On behalf of our veterans and
staff we send to you and your organization our
very best wishes and gratitude for all that you
have done in helping us to continue to support
and serve our nationrsquos veterans
Page 3
httpwwwnecccnewsblogspotcom201602new-england-camera-club-councilhtml
NECCC is already accepting reservations for this years conference July 15-17 In prior years
many FCC members have attended and left with great tips for improving their photography as well
as some great images for competition and for their portfolios Try to attend this year You wont
be disappointed Act now for an air conditioned room as they fill up fast
Some in FCC may have already won a free trip this year see page 7 for winners
Page 4
NAME POINTS ENTRIES IOM NAME POINTS ENTRIES IOM
S Digital Images B Digital Images
Huang Bernie 36 14 1 Whitehead Ken 325 14 3
CrupiJoe 345 14 1 Lin Sheree 315 14 1
Repstad Helen 34 14 1 DeStefano Louise 29 13 1
Mrwik Tom 31 14 1 Sabarad Sateesh 26 14
Pearce Lucy 305 14 Oftring Irene 22 12
Shea Barbara 30 14 1 Lopez William 20 10 2
Fleischer Marty 275 14 Eng Georgina 185 10
Burden Russ 18 6 2 Eng Norman 18 12
Egan Joan 55 1 Smith Bell 175 13
Goldstein Stan 25 1 Gerhards Dave 165 12
Novak tina 16 10
Golden Sheila 75 7
Dannielle Kelman 4 4
Goldstein Roberta 1 1
A Digital Images Creative Images
Silver Andrew 35 14 3 Shea Barbara 325 14
Strauss Stan 325 14 2 Coppeta Tony 295 14 3
Coppeta Tony 31 14 1 Woelfel Roy 245 14
Matsuyama Matt 305 14 Silver Andrew 22 10 1
Woelfel Roy 285 14 Gellman Bermie 215 11
Chen Terry 275 14 Sabarad Sateesh 19 11
Gellman Bermie 265 14 1 Repstad Helen 18 8 1
Szczepanski Henry 20 10 Lopez William 14 6 1
Reyes Archie 19 12 Hostein Adam 13 7
McKay Uris 175 13 White Ken 12 6
Hostein Adam 15 8 Strauss Stan 105 6
Baratta John 11 6 Mrwik Tom 3 1 1
DeDalto Richard 10 4 Pearce Lucy 0 2
Judge
Photography is not like painting There is a creative fraction of a second when you are taking a picture Your eye must
see a composition or an expression that life itself offers you and you must know with intuition when to click the camera
That is the decisive moment the photographer is creative Once you miss it it is gone forever Henri Cartier-Bresson
Page 5
Be adventuresome
Edward Weston to Ansel Adams
I would say to any artist ldquoDonrsquot be repressed in your
work dare to experiment consider any urge ndash if in a new
direction all the betterrdquo
Heaven on Earth Bernie Huang
Sharpshinned hawk Andy Silver
Beach Scene William Lopez
Orchid Helen Repsted
ldquoYour first 10000 photographs are your worstrdquo ―
Henri Cartier-Bresson
photoJoe
Page 6
Canon 7D Like New Condition
complete $65000 In original box just
the way CANON shipped it The CDs amp
instruction booklets (unopened) the strap amp
the cables (never used) still in the original
packaging also with the battery charger And
Canon Battery Grip and included Plus a
David Bush owners manual email Bob at 17mkombigmailcom
FOR SALE
Reminder
The selected subject for the May 2016 competition will be
ldquoTRANSPORTATIONrdquo
You still have a few weeks to capture those great images
and ready them for that competition
BEGINNER
Whitehead Ken Lost Duck BE 24
Gellman Bermie man BN 24
Silver Andrew Yellow Crowned Night
Heron BC 23
Lin Sheree snow in kissena park BG 23
Pearce Lucy WHOOOO BH 23
Woelfel Roy SHELL CLEANING BA 22
Fleischer Marty Strolling Along BF 22
Coppeta Tony MORNING SNOW BJ 22
Lopez William Beach Scene BB 21
DeStefano Louise RED HEAD BD 21
McKay Uris Beijing Theatre-
MakeUp BK 21
Smith Bell Golden Bridge BL 21
Oftring Irene anticipation BM 21
Eng Norman Kuta Hora BO 21
Matsuyama
Tsunemasa WABLER BI 2
ADVANCED
Crupi Joe Reflecting AA 24
Strauss Stan Antelope Canyon
23 AE 22
Shea Barbara Pelican AC 21
Repstad Helen Racer AD 21
Mrwik Tom Flight AF 21
Huang Bernie morning in small
village 1 AB 23
Egan Joan White Tulip AG 21
CREATIVE
Coppeta Tony Coffee Cup CA 24
Gellman Bermie head CE 23
Repstad Helen ORCHID CB 21
Shea Barbara Big Apple CC 21
Lopez William Puddle Scene CD 21
Whitehead Ken Going For a Stroll CF 21
Woelfel Roy Cafeacute CG 21
Silver Andrew unisphere bw CH 21
Strauss Stan Brooklyn Bridge
Lights 15 CI 20
Sabarad Sateesh Frozen moment CJ 20
Regarding FCC winners of free trip to NECCC - Happy April Fools day
To learn more about this subject
join me on one of my photo tours
Please visit
wwwrussburdenphotographycom
The word MOMENT relative to a given circumstance may connote different durations A
moment during someonersquos lifetime may last for hours A moment in geological history may span
thousands of years A stolen moment of a secretive kiss may only linger a few seconds
Photographically a moment may be as short as 1 8000 of a second and the difference
between this duration and letrsquos say 12 sec could mean getting the shot or not Timing is
absolutely critical Luck plays a part in capturing it but Irsquom a firm believer in creating my own
luck and not waiting for it to fall into my lap Therefore Irsquove learned that in order to increase my
chances I know that research planning learning to anticipate the peak action and presetting
the necessary settings on my camera will make me much luckier than the photographer next to
me who leaves it to chance
Todayrsquos cameras make it easier to capture the perfect moment Nine frames a second motor
drives fast lenses that lock on quickly and accurately and spot on metering systems make the
job easier I truly am in awe of the photographers who nailed peak action shots in the days of
manual focus manual advance and hand held meters
BE PREPARED - FOCUS If the action is going to happen at a specific location prefocus the
lens to that spot For instance if yoursquore photographing a baseball game set the lens to second
base and wait for the slide to the plate or the dramatic double play On the other hand if yoursquore
photographing erratic movement begin to lock on to your subject as it approaches and set the
camera to continuous focus so the focus point changes along with the movement of the subject
If you wait until your subject is in front of you the autofocus will not be able to react fast enough
to provide a sharp image
BE PREPARED - EXPOSURE Set the camerarsquos ISO to 400 or higher If itrsquos sunny depending
of the speed of movement of the subject this should provide a fast enough shutter speed to stop
the action If the conditions are overcast or yoursquore indoors keep moving the ISO higher to attain
the necessary shutter but realize that the higher the ISO the noisier the image Shoot some test
shots and check the LCD to see if the shutter speed yoursquore using is fast enough You may find
that you can shoot at ISO 200 which will in turn give you better image quality Finding the proper
shutter speed aperture combination that stops the action and nets the necessary depth of field
can be easily accomplished by again checking the LCD
Russ Burden Tip Capture the Moment
Also
wwwtakegreatpicturescom
Page 7
FCC Veterans Affairs Donation by Dorothy Gist
With the approval of FCCrsquos Board I donated two trays of slides of FCCrsquos
ldquoMusical Imagesrdquo to Rose Mizrahi Lead Therapist- Clinical Co-Coordinator
Department of Veterans Affairs St Albans Living Center St Albans NY
Some years ago Joe Mancher and Al Robbins prepared the ldquoMusical Imagesrdquo
for FCC to share with community groups and senior center hellipthe show was
received well by all
In addition to the two trays of slides and the music I donated my personal
Kodak Carousel projector along with an extra lens Rose Mizrahi received
these items and her response follows
Dear Ms Gist I would like to take this opportunity to thank you and your
organization The Flushing Camera Club for remembering our veterans here
at the New York Harbor Health Care System St Albans Community Living
Center campus On February 17 2016 you and your organization donated a
projector trays slides and lens with a total monetary value of $80000 This
projector and the accompanying items will truly be enjoyed by all of our
participating veterans
Sincerely yours
Rose Mizrahi
Lead Therapist- Clinical Co-Coordinator
St Albans Community Living Center ndash St Albans Campus
Letrsquos Celebrate the donation of these items to be used for the enjoyment of our veterans
Dorothy Gist
Our Community Living Center truly appreciated
your efforts in letting our veterans know that
they are not forgotten By donating this
projector etc you have contributed to the
quality of their lives We applaud your
generosity XXXX On behalf of our veterans and
staff we send to you and your organization our
very best wishes and gratitude for all that you
have done in helping us to continue to support
and serve our nationrsquos veterans
Page 3
httpwwwnecccnewsblogspotcom201602new-england-camera-club-councilhtml
NECCC is already accepting reservations for this years conference July 15-17 In prior years
many FCC members have attended and left with great tips for improving their photography as well
as some great images for competition and for their portfolios Try to attend this year You wont
be disappointed Act now for an air conditioned room as they fill up fast
Some in FCC may have already won a free trip this year see page 7 for winners
Page 4
NAME POINTS ENTRIES IOM NAME POINTS ENTRIES IOM
S Digital Images B Digital Images
Huang Bernie 36 14 1 Whitehead Ken 325 14 3
CrupiJoe 345 14 1 Lin Sheree 315 14 1
Repstad Helen 34 14 1 DeStefano Louise 29 13 1
Mrwik Tom 31 14 1 Sabarad Sateesh 26 14
Pearce Lucy 305 14 Oftring Irene 22 12
Shea Barbara 30 14 1 Lopez William 20 10 2
Fleischer Marty 275 14 Eng Georgina 185 10
Burden Russ 18 6 2 Eng Norman 18 12
Egan Joan 55 1 Smith Bell 175 13
Goldstein Stan 25 1 Gerhards Dave 165 12
Novak tina 16 10
Golden Sheila 75 7
Dannielle Kelman 4 4
Goldstein Roberta 1 1
A Digital Images Creative Images
Silver Andrew 35 14 3 Shea Barbara 325 14
Strauss Stan 325 14 2 Coppeta Tony 295 14 3
Coppeta Tony 31 14 1 Woelfel Roy 245 14
Matsuyama Matt 305 14 Silver Andrew 22 10 1
Woelfel Roy 285 14 Gellman Bermie 215 11
Chen Terry 275 14 Sabarad Sateesh 19 11
Gellman Bermie 265 14 1 Repstad Helen 18 8 1
Szczepanski Henry 20 10 Lopez William 14 6 1
Reyes Archie 19 12 Hostein Adam 13 7
McKay Uris 175 13 White Ken 12 6
Hostein Adam 15 8 Strauss Stan 105 6
Baratta John 11 6 Mrwik Tom 3 1 1
DeDalto Richard 10 4 Pearce Lucy 0 2
Judge
Photography is not like painting There is a creative fraction of a second when you are taking a picture Your eye must
see a composition or an expression that life itself offers you and you must know with intuition when to click the camera
That is the decisive moment the photographer is creative Once you miss it it is gone forever Henri Cartier-Bresson
Page 5
Be adventuresome
Edward Weston to Ansel Adams
I would say to any artist ldquoDonrsquot be repressed in your
work dare to experiment consider any urge ndash if in a new
direction all the betterrdquo
Heaven on Earth Bernie Huang
Sharpshinned hawk Andy Silver
Beach Scene William Lopez
Orchid Helen Repsted
ldquoYour first 10000 photographs are your worstrdquo ―
Henri Cartier-Bresson
photoJoe
Page 6
Canon 7D Like New Condition
complete $65000 In original box just
the way CANON shipped it The CDs amp
instruction booklets (unopened) the strap amp
the cables (never used) still in the original
packaging also with the battery charger And
Canon Battery Grip and included Plus a
David Bush owners manual email Bob at 17mkombigmailcom
FOR SALE
Reminder
The selected subject for the May 2016 competition will be
ldquoTRANSPORTATIONrdquo
You still have a few weeks to capture those great images
and ready them for that competition
BEGINNER
Whitehead Ken Lost Duck BE 24
Gellman Bermie man BN 24
Silver Andrew Yellow Crowned Night
Heron BC 23
Lin Sheree snow in kissena park BG 23
Pearce Lucy WHOOOO BH 23
Woelfel Roy SHELL CLEANING BA 22
Fleischer Marty Strolling Along BF 22
Coppeta Tony MORNING SNOW BJ 22
Lopez William Beach Scene BB 21
DeStefano Louise RED HEAD BD 21
McKay Uris Beijing Theatre-
MakeUp BK 21
Smith Bell Golden Bridge BL 21
Oftring Irene anticipation BM 21
Eng Norman Kuta Hora BO 21
Matsuyama
Tsunemasa WABLER BI 2
ADVANCED
Crupi Joe Reflecting AA 24
Strauss Stan Antelope Canyon
23 AE 22
Shea Barbara Pelican AC 21
Repstad Helen Racer AD 21
Mrwik Tom Flight AF 21
Huang Bernie morning in small
village 1 AB 23
Egan Joan White Tulip AG 21
CREATIVE
Coppeta Tony Coffee Cup CA 24
Gellman Bermie head CE 23
Repstad Helen ORCHID CB 21
Shea Barbara Big Apple CC 21
Lopez William Puddle Scene CD 21
Whitehead Ken Going For a Stroll CF 21
Woelfel Roy Cafeacute CG 21
Silver Andrew unisphere bw CH 21
Strauss Stan Brooklyn Bridge
Lights 15 CI 20
Sabarad Sateesh Frozen moment CJ 20
Regarding FCC winners of free trip to NECCC - Happy April Fools day
To learn more about this subject
join me on one of my photo tours
Please visit
wwwrussburdenphotographycom
The word MOMENT relative to a given circumstance may connote different durations A
moment during someonersquos lifetime may last for hours A moment in geological history may span
thousands of years A stolen moment of a secretive kiss may only linger a few seconds
Photographically a moment may be as short as 1 8000 of a second and the difference
between this duration and letrsquos say 12 sec could mean getting the shot or not Timing is
absolutely critical Luck plays a part in capturing it but Irsquom a firm believer in creating my own
luck and not waiting for it to fall into my lap Therefore Irsquove learned that in order to increase my
chances I know that research planning learning to anticipate the peak action and presetting
the necessary settings on my camera will make me much luckier than the photographer next to
me who leaves it to chance
Todayrsquos cameras make it easier to capture the perfect moment Nine frames a second motor
drives fast lenses that lock on quickly and accurately and spot on metering systems make the
job easier I truly am in awe of the photographers who nailed peak action shots in the days of
manual focus manual advance and hand held meters
BE PREPARED - FOCUS If the action is going to happen at a specific location prefocus the
lens to that spot For instance if yoursquore photographing a baseball game set the lens to second
base and wait for the slide to the plate or the dramatic double play On the other hand if yoursquore
photographing erratic movement begin to lock on to your subject as it approaches and set the
camera to continuous focus so the focus point changes along with the movement of the subject
If you wait until your subject is in front of you the autofocus will not be able to react fast enough
to provide a sharp image
BE PREPARED - EXPOSURE Set the camerarsquos ISO to 400 or higher If itrsquos sunny depending
of the speed of movement of the subject this should provide a fast enough shutter speed to stop
the action If the conditions are overcast or yoursquore indoors keep moving the ISO higher to attain
the necessary shutter but realize that the higher the ISO the noisier the image Shoot some test
shots and check the LCD to see if the shutter speed yoursquore using is fast enough You may find
that you can shoot at ISO 200 which will in turn give you better image quality Finding the proper
shutter speed aperture combination that stops the action and nets the necessary depth of field
can be easily accomplished by again checking the LCD
Russ Burden Tip Capture the Moment
Also
wwwtakegreatpicturescom
Page 7
Page 4
NAME POINTS ENTRIES IOM NAME POINTS ENTRIES IOM
S Digital Images B Digital Images
Huang Bernie 36 14 1 Whitehead Ken 325 14 3
CrupiJoe 345 14 1 Lin Sheree 315 14 1
Repstad Helen 34 14 1 DeStefano Louise 29 13 1
Mrwik Tom 31 14 1 Sabarad Sateesh 26 14
Pearce Lucy 305 14 Oftring Irene 22 12
Shea Barbara 30 14 1 Lopez William 20 10 2
Fleischer Marty 275 14 Eng Georgina 185 10
Burden Russ 18 6 2 Eng Norman 18 12
Egan Joan 55 1 Smith Bell 175 13
Goldstein Stan 25 1 Gerhards Dave 165 12
Novak tina 16 10
Golden Sheila 75 7
Dannielle Kelman 4 4
Goldstein Roberta 1 1
A Digital Images Creative Images
Silver Andrew 35 14 3 Shea Barbara 325 14
Strauss Stan 325 14 2 Coppeta Tony 295 14 3
Coppeta Tony 31 14 1 Woelfel Roy 245 14
Matsuyama Matt 305 14 Silver Andrew 22 10 1
Woelfel Roy 285 14 Gellman Bermie 215 11
Chen Terry 275 14 Sabarad Sateesh 19 11
Gellman Bermie 265 14 1 Repstad Helen 18 8 1
Szczepanski Henry 20 10 Lopez William 14 6 1
Reyes Archie 19 12 Hostein Adam 13 7
McKay Uris 175 13 White Ken 12 6
Hostein Adam 15 8 Strauss Stan 105 6
Baratta John 11 6 Mrwik Tom 3 1 1
DeDalto Richard 10 4 Pearce Lucy 0 2
Judge
Photography is not like painting There is a creative fraction of a second when you are taking a picture Your eye must
see a composition or an expression that life itself offers you and you must know with intuition when to click the camera
That is the decisive moment the photographer is creative Once you miss it it is gone forever Henri Cartier-Bresson
Page 5
Be adventuresome
Edward Weston to Ansel Adams
I would say to any artist ldquoDonrsquot be repressed in your
work dare to experiment consider any urge ndash if in a new
direction all the betterrdquo
Heaven on Earth Bernie Huang
Sharpshinned hawk Andy Silver
Beach Scene William Lopez
Orchid Helen Repsted
ldquoYour first 10000 photographs are your worstrdquo ―
Henri Cartier-Bresson
photoJoe
Page 6
Canon 7D Like New Condition
complete $65000 In original box just
the way CANON shipped it The CDs amp
instruction booklets (unopened) the strap amp
the cables (never used) still in the original
packaging also with the battery charger And
Canon Battery Grip and included Plus a
David Bush owners manual email Bob at 17mkombigmailcom
FOR SALE
Reminder
The selected subject for the May 2016 competition will be
ldquoTRANSPORTATIONrdquo
You still have a few weeks to capture those great images
and ready them for that competition
BEGINNER
Whitehead Ken Lost Duck BE 24
Gellman Bermie man BN 24
Silver Andrew Yellow Crowned Night
Heron BC 23
Lin Sheree snow in kissena park BG 23
Pearce Lucy WHOOOO BH 23
Woelfel Roy SHELL CLEANING BA 22
Fleischer Marty Strolling Along BF 22
Coppeta Tony MORNING SNOW BJ 22
Lopez William Beach Scene BB 21
DeStefano Louise RED HEAD BD 21
McKay Uris Beijing Theatre-
MakeUp BK 21
Smith Bell Golden Bridge BL 21
Oftring Irene anticipation BM 21
Eng Norman Kuta Hora BO 21
Matsuyama
Tsunemasa WABLER BI 2
ADVANCED
Crupi Joe Reflecting AA 24
Strauss Stan Antelope Canyon
23 AE 22
Shea Barbara Pelican AC 21
Repstad Helen Racer AD 21
Mrwik Tom Flight AF 21
Huang Bernie morning in small
village 1 AB 23
Egan Joan White Tulip AG 21
CREATIVE
Coppeta Tony Coffee Cup CA 24
Gellman Bermie head CE 23
Repstad Helen ORCHID CB 21
Shea Barbara Big Apple CC 21
Lopez William Puddle Scene CD 21
Whitehead Ken Going For a Stroll CF 21
Woelfel Roy Cafeacute CG 21
Silver Andrew unisphere bw CH 21
Strauss Stan Brooklyn Bridge
Lights 15 CI 20
Sabarad Sateesh Frozen moment CJ 20
Regarding FCC winners of free trip to NECCC - Happy April Fools day
To learn more about this subject
join me on one of my photo tours
Please visit
wwwrussburdenphotographycom
The word MOMENT relative to a given circumstance may connote different durations A
moment during someonersquos lifetime may last for hours A moment in geological history may span
thousands of years A stolen moment of a secretive kiss may only linger a few seconds
Photographically a moment may be as short as 1 8000 of a second and the difference
between this duration and letrsquos say 12 sec could mean getting the shot or not Timing is
absolutely critical Luck plays a part in capturing it but Irsquom a firm believer in creating my own
luck and not waiting for it to fall into my lap Therefore Irsquove learned that in order to increase my
chances I know that research planning learning to anticipate the peak action and presetting
the necessary settings on my camera will make me much luckier than the photographer next to
me who leaves it to chance
Todayrsquos cameras make it easier to capture the perfect moment Nine frames a second motor
drives fast lenses that lock on quickly and accurately and spot on metering systems make the
job easier I truly am in awe of the photographers who nailed peak action shots in the days of
manual focus manual advance and hand held meters
BE PREPARED - FOCUS If the action is going to happen at a specific location prefocus the
lens to that spot For instance if yoursquore photographing a baseball game set the lens to second
base and wait for the slide to the plate or the dramatic double play On the other hand if yoursquore
photographing erratic movement begin to lock on to your subject as it approaches and set the
camera to continuous focus so the focus point changes along with the movement of the subject
If you wait until your subject is in front of you the autofocus will not be able to react fast enough
to provide a sharp image
BE PREPARED - EXPOSURE Set the camerarsquos ISO to 400 or higher If itrsquos sunny depending
of the speed of movement of the subject this should provide a fast enough shutter speed to stop
the action If the conditions are overcast or yoursquore indoors keep moving the ISO higher to attain
the necessary shutter but realize that the higher the ISO the noisier the image Shoot some test
shots and check the LCD to see if the shutter speed yoursquore using is fast enough You may find
that you can shoot at ISO 200 which will in turn give you better image quality Finding the proper
shutter speed aperture combination that stops the action and nets the necessary depth of field
can be easily accomplished by again checking the LCD
Russ Burden Tip Capture the Moment
Also
wwwtakegreatpicturescom
Page 7
Page 5
Be adventuresome
Edward Weston to Ansel Adams
I would say to any artist ldquoDonrsquot be repressed in your
work dare to experiment consider any urge ndash if in a new
direction all the betterrdquo
Heaven on Earth Bernie Huang
Sharpshinned hawk Andy Silver
Beach Scene William Lopez
Orchid Helen Repsted
ldquoYour first 10000 photographs are your worstrdquo ―
Henri Cartier-Bresson
photoJoe
Page 6
Canon 7D Like New Condition
complete $65000 In original box just
the way CANON shipped it The CDs amp
instruction booklets (unopened) the strap amp
the cables (never used) still in the original
packaging also with the battery charger And
Canon Battery Grip and included Plus a
David Bush owners manual email Bob at 17mkombigmailcom
FOR SALE
Reminder
The selected subject for the May 2016 competition will be
ldquoTRANSPORTATIONrdquo
You still have a few weeks to capture those great images
and ready them for that competition
BEGINNER
Whitehead Ken Lost Duck BE 24
Gellman Bermie man BN 24
Silver Andrew Yellow Crowned Night
Heron BC 23
Lin Sheree snow in kissena park BG 23
Pearce Lucy WHOOOO BH 23
Woelfel Roy SHELL CLEANING BA 22
Fleischer Marty Strolling Along BF 22
Coppeta Tony MORNING SNOW BJ 22
Lopez William Beach Scene BB 21
DeStefano Louise RED HEAD BD 21
McKay Uris Beijing Theatre-
MakeUp BK 21
Smith Bell Golden Bridge BL 21
Oftring Irene anticipation BM 21
Eng Norman Kuta Hora BO 21
Matsuyama
Tsunemasa WABLER BI 2
ADVANCED
Crupi Joe Reflecting AA 24
Strauss Stan Antelope Canyon
23 AE 22
Shea Barbara Pelican AC 21
Repstad Helen Racer AD 21
Mrwik Tom Flight AF 21
Huang Bernie morning in small
village 1 AB 23
Egan Joan White Tulip AG 21
CREATIVE
Coppeta Tony Coffee Cup CA 24
Gellman Bermie head CE 23
Repstad Helen ORCHID CB 21
Shea Barbara Big Apple CC 21
Lopez William Puddle Scene CD 21
Whitehead Ken Going For a Stroll CF 21
Woelfel Roy Cafeacute CG 21
Silver Andrew unisphere bw CH 21
Strauss Stan Brooklyn Bridge
Lights 15 CI 20
Sabarad Sateesh Frozen moment CJ 20
Regarding FCC winners of free trip to NECCC - Happy April Fools day
To learn more about this subject
join me on one of my photo tours
Please visit
wwwrussburdenphotographycom
The word MOMENT relative to a given circumstance may connote different durations A
moment during someonersquos lifetime may last for hours A moment in geological history may span
thousands of years A stolen moment of a secretive kiss may only linger a few seconds
Photographically a moment may be as short as 1 8000 of a second and the difference
between this duration and letrsquos say 12 sec could mean getting the shot or not Timing is
absolutely critical Luck plays a part in capturing it but Irsquom a firm believer in creating my own
luck and not waiting for it to fall into my lap Therefore Irsquove learned that in order to increase my
chances I know that research planning learning to anticipate the peak action and presetting
the necessary settings on my camera will make me much luckier than the photographer next to
me who leaves it to chance
Todayrsquos cameras make it easier to capture the perfect moment Nine frames a second motor
drives fast lenses that lock on quickly and accurately and spot on metering systems make the
job easier I truly am in awe of the photographers who nailed peak action shots in the days of
manual focus manual advance and hand held meters
BE PREPARED - FOCUS If the action is going to happen at a specific location prefocus the
lens to that spot For instance if yoursquore photographing a baseball game set the lens to second
base and wait for the slide to the plate or the dramatic double play On the other hand if yoursquore
photographing erratic movement begin to lock on to your subject as it approaches and set the
camera to continuous focus so the focus point changes along with the movement of the subject
If you wait until your subject is in front of you the autofocus will not be able to react fast enough
to provide a sharp image
BE PREPARED - EXPOSURE Set the camerarsquos ISO to 400 or higher If itrsquos sunny depending
of the speed of movement of the subject this should provide a fast enough shutter speed to stop
the action If the conditions are overcast or yoursquore indoors keep moving the ISO higher to attain
the necessary shutter but realize that the higher the ISO the noisier the image Shoot some test
shots and check the LCD to see if the shutter speed yoursquore using is fast enough You may find
that you can shoot at ISO 200 which will in turn give you better image quality Finding the proper
shutter speed aperture combination that stops the action and nets the necessary depth of field
can be easily accomplished by again checking the LCD
Russ Burden Tip Capture the Moment
Also
wwwtakegreatpicturescom
Page 7
ldquoYour first 10000 photographs are your worstrdquo ―
Henri Cartier-Bresson
photoJoe
Page 6
Canon 7D Like New Condition
complete $65000 In original box just
the way CANON shipped it The CDs amp
instruction booklets (unopened) the strap amp
the cables (never used) still in the original
packaging also with the battery charger And
Canon Battery Grip and included Plus a
David Bush owners manual email Bob at 17mkombigmailcom
FOR SALE
Reminder
The selected subject for the May 2016 competition will be
ldquoTRANSPORTATIONrdquo
You still have a few weeks to capture those great images
and ready them for that competition
BEGINNER
Whitehead Ken Lost Duck BE 24
Gellman Bermie man BN 24
Silver Andrew Yellow Crowned Night
Heron BC 23
Lin Sheree snow in kissena park BG 23
Pearce Lucy WHOOOO BH 23
Woelfel Roy SHELL CLEANING BA 22
Fleischer Marty Strolling Along BF 22
Coppeta Tony MORNING SNOW BJ 22
Lopez William Beach Scene BB 21
DeStefano Louise RED HEAD BD 21
McKay Uris Beijing Theatre-
MakeUp BK 21
Smith Bell Golden Bridge BL 21
Oftring Irene anticipation BM 21
Eng Norman Kuta Hora BO 21
Matsuyama
Tsunemasa WABLER BI 2
ADVANCED
Crupi Joe Reflecting AA 24
Strauss Stan Antelope Canyon
23 AE 22
Shea Barbara Pelican AC 21
Repstad Helen Racer AD 21
Mrwik Tom Flight AF 21
Huang Bernie morning in small
village 1 AB 23
Egan Joan White Tulip AG 21
CREATIVE
Coppeta Tony Coffee Cup CA 24
Gellman Bermie head CE 23
Repstad Helen ORCHID CB 21
Shea Barbara Big Apple CC 21
Lopez William Puddle Scene CD 21
Whitehead Ken Going For a Stroll CF 21
Woelfel Roy Cafeacute CG 21
Silver Andrew unisphere bw CH 21
Strauss Stan Brooklyn Bridge
Lights 15 CI 20
Sabarad Sateesh Frozen moment CJ 20
Regarding FCC winners of free trip to NECCC - Happy April Fools day
To learn more about this subject
join me on one of my photo tours
Please visit
wwwrussburdenphotographycom
The word MOMENT relative to a given circumstance may connote different durations A
moment during someonersquos lifetime may last for hours A moment in geological history may span
thousands of years A stolen moment of a secretive kiss may only linger a few seconds
Photographically a moment may be as short as 1 8000 of a second and the difference
between this duration and letrsquos say 12 sec could mean getting the shot or not Timing is
absolutely critical Luck plays a part in capturing it but Irsquom a firm believer in creating my own
luck and not waiting for it to fall into my lap Therefore Irsquove learned that in order to increase my
chances I know that research planning learning to anticipate the peak action and presetting
the necessary settings on my camera will make me much luckier than the photographer next to
me who leaves it to chance
Todayrsquos cameras make it easier to capture the perfect moment Nine frames a second motor
drives fast lenses that lock on quickly and accurately and spot on metering systems make the
job easier I truly am in awe of the photographers who nailed peak action shots in the days of
manual focus manual advance and hand held meters
BE PREPARED - FOCUS If the action is going to happen at a specific location prefocus the
lens to that spot For instance if yoursquore photographing a baseball game set the lens to second
base and wait for the slide to the plate or the dramatic double play On the other hand if yoursquore
photographing erratic movement begin to lock on to your subject as it approaches and set the
camera to continuous focus so the focus point changes along with the movement of the subject
If you wait until your subject is in front of you the autofocus will not be able to react fast enough
to provide a sharp image
BE PREPARED - EXPOSURE Set the camerarsquos ISO to 400 or higher If itrsquos sunny depending
of the speed of movement of the subject this should provide a fast enough shutter speed to stop
the action If the conditions are overcast or yoursquore indoors keep moving the ISO higher to attain
the necessary shutter but realize that the higher the ISO the noisier the image Shoot some test
shots and check the LCD to see if the shutter speed yoursquore using is fast enough You may find
that you can shoot at ISO 200 which will in turn give you better image quality Finding the proper
shutter speed aperture combination that stops the action and nets the necessary depth of field
can be easily accomplished by again checking the LCD
Russ Burden Tip Capture the Moment
Also
wwwtakegreatpicturescom
Page 7
Regarding FCC winners of free trip to NECCC - Happy April Fools day
To learn more about this subject
join me on one of my photo tours
Please visit
wwwrussburdenphotographycom
The word MOMENT relative to a given circumstance may connote different durations A
moment during someonersquos lifetime may last for hours A moment in geological history may span
thousands of years A stolen moment of a secretive kiss may only linger a few seconds
Photographically a moment may be as short as 1 8000 of a second and the difference
between this duration and letrsquos say 12 sec could mean getting the shot or not Timing is
absolutely critical Luck plays a part in capturing it but Irsquom a firm believer in creating my own
luck and not waiting for it to fall into my lap Therefore Irsquove learned that in order to increase my
chances I know that research planning learning to anticipate the peak action and presetting
the necessary settings on my camera will make me much luckier than the photographer next to
me who leaves it to chance
Todayrsquos cameras make it easier to capture the perfect moment Nine frames a second motor
drives fast lenses that lock on quickly and accurately and spot on metering systems make the
job easier I truly am in awe of the photographers who nailed peak action shots in the days of
manual focus manual advance and hand held meters
BE PREPARED - FOCUS If the action is going to happen at a specific location prefocus the
lens to that spot For instance if yoursquore photographing a baseball game set the lens to second
base and wait for the slide to the plate or the dramatic double play On the other hand if yoursquore
photographing erratic movement begin to lock on to your subject as it approaches and set the
camera to continuous focus so the focus point changes along with the movement of the subject
If you wait until your subject is in front of you the autofocus will not be able to react fast enough
to provide a sharp image
BE PREPARED - EXPOSURE Set the camerarsquos ISO to 400 or higher If itrsquos sunny depending
of the speed of movement of the subject this should provide a fast enough shutter speed to stop
the action If the conditions are overcast or yoursquore indoors keep moving the ISO higher to attain
the necessary shutter but realize that the higher the ISO the noisier the image Shoot some test
shots and check the LCD to see if the shutter speed yoursquore using is fast enough You may find
that you can shoot at ISO 200 which will in turn give you better image quality Finding the proper
shutter speed aperture combination that stops the action and nets the necessary depth of field
can be easily accomplished by again checking the LCD
Russ Burden Tip Capture the Moment
Also
wwwtakegreatpicturescom
Page 7