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| Photographer |
Lisa Brainard {K:743}
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| Project |
N/A
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Camera Model |
Nikon Coolpix 880
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| Categories |
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Film Format |
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| Portfolio |
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Lens |
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| Uploaded |
11/4/2002 |
Film / Memory Type |
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ISO / Film Speed |
0 |
| Views |
472 |
Shutter |
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| Favorites |
0
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Aperture |
f/0 |
| Critiques |
4 |
Rating |
Critique Only Image
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| Location |
City -
State -
Country -
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| About |
Let's call it "artistic journalism." Handheld at 3 seconds. The red glow is from the flashing red lights of the fire trucks.
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Random Pictures By:
Lisa
Brainard
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There are 4 Comments in 1 Pages
1
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Marc Robin
{K:3385} 11/5/2002
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Three seconds handheld? wow, steadiest hand ever! I like how the flashing lights actually filled everything in.
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Steven B. Poitinger
{K:1757} 11/5/2002
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Lisa:
Great work! How did you ever manage to be there? Almost wish the firemen would have moved a little during these few seconds, it may have created more action.
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Lisa Brainard
{K:743} 11/6/2002
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OK, it was between 2 and 4 seconds. I forget what the camera said, kept changing. I averaged that to 3. lol (the truth comes out)
I might have some shots with some blurry action. Will look.
How did I happen to be there? LOL! I was covering the City Council meeting in a small town (yes, I AM a journalist) Of 5 on Council, only 3 were there. Then, one of them gets a call from the fire dept., cuz he's a volunteer fireman. BINGO! Meeting done immediately; no longer a quorum. LOL! So I heard where the fire was and had the camera with... and I WENT.
I climbed through trees and down a scrubby, steep slope to try to shoot from above. There wasn't much real action, so then I just walked over and stood under another grain bin shooting, right in there with the trucks, firemen and grain bin owner. LOL! No one even told me I was in the way and to get lost. :-)
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Stephen R. Zang
{K:1044} 11/6/2002
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Pretty amazing, Lisa. I like how the smoke stood nearly still for this one, only looking like a 1/4 to 1/8th sec. exposure, and the rivets in the sheet metal are sharp, with a handheld digicam. You definitely get the award for the human tripod of the year.
Nice work!
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