Plays at first base

Joined
Sep 14, 2008
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Lansing MI
Other than the angle of the shots (the area these are shot from is 4' above the field level plus a fence), how do these look.

1. Didn't get him this time
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2. This one is close
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3. Called out
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Joined
Mar 22, 2007
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Manhattan, NY
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Lewis Lorton
If one of the aims is also to document the players, these are great.
IMO, to maximize impact, I would frame #1 differently differently and lighten his face to make his expression part of the image.

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Joined
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Madison, Wisconsin
#1 is the best of the 3 because you can see the facial expression of the 1st basemen. I like the "stop action" as well. Lew, above, does have a good idea that I think works well, especially since you can't see the runners face.
 
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Oct 1, 2008
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Florida
also might want to consider a crop aspect ratio that will be printable if your intent is to sell them.

Number one is the shot. The other 2 are just a tad late imo
 
Joined
Oct 17, 2007
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Orland Park, Illinois
also might want to consider a crop aspect ratio that will be printable if your intent is to sell them.

Number one is the shot. The other 2 are just a tad late imo

Agreed. Once the ball is in the glove we have no idea when it arrived there. Most action shots are more effective when there is a facial expression and a ball in the frame.

As a side note, that first baseman is going to get hurt if he doesn't move further to the edge of the bag. He's obstructing the runner and will soon get trampled.

Glenn
 

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