Tab Mapper
The tab mapper is a handy little tool that will render a guitar tab file with graphic chord diagrams displayed alongside. This comes in handy for people who just don't have every single chord shape memorized. Just plug in the web site address of a valid .tab or .crd file and hit "Go". In general, the tab mapper does a better job with printer friendly URLs. If there is more than one way to play a chord, the tab mapper will choose the most common shape. To see other fingerings, click on the chord diagram and you will be taken to the chord calculator.
Original file located @ https://www.photographytalk.com/forum/photography-general-discussion/298754-frame-rate-should-a-baseball-game-be-shot-at.
Show me scales that sound good with the chords in this song: Go.
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- Frame rate should a baseball game be shot at?
Frame rate should a baseball game be shot at?
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- Uplander
- The Lounger
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Post #757529
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- icepics
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Get a roster. Try to get at least one good shot of everyone with the number showing and name on the back. Make sure during the game you get something of every player. Find out what position everyone is playing and where they are in the lineup so you can keep track of who's up.
Catch warmups, that can be a good time to make sure you've got a photo of everyone. Get shots of the dugout early on for group shots of players on the bench togerher (for each team). And being a charity game get pregame events and presentations. They may want some crowd shots too.
Shooting sports is about the timing. Try to anticipate the play.
- ThatNikonGuy
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Post #757690
icepics wrote: Go early, figure out good vantage spots. Think about the time of day and what the light is like.
Get a roster. Try to get at least one good shot of everyone with the number showing and name on the back. Make sure during the game you get something of every player. Find out what position everyone is playing and where they are in the lineup so you can keep track of who's up.
Catch warmups, that can be a good time to make sure you've got a photo of everyone. Get shots of the dugout early on for group shots of players on the bench togerher (for each team). And being a charity game get pregame events and presentations. They may want some crowd shots too.
Shooting sports is about the timing. Try to anticipate the play.
very good advice
- TCav
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Post #757757
Most of the action will be in the infield, so stay close, but be ready to shoot the outfield with a long lens.
The ball could be hit in any direction so the best place to capture it is to be on the first base side, but most of the throws will be to the first baseman, and the best place to capture that action will be on the third base side, a bit beyond third base.
There's no way to tell ahead of time where the action will be, but follow the fielders more than the base runners.
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