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For the mountain bikers in the mix
This last weekend a few friends and I drove up to Duluth, Minnesota to attend the <a href="http://www.greenmanfestival.com">Greenman Festival</a>. Along with a bunch of national and local bands they also had a downhill mountain bike race which I took some photos with. Was even able to use my new (to me) Vivitar 285hv flash which worked like a champ for the most part.
Hope you enjoy!
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<img src="http://www.scottharaldson.com/scotth/greenman_down/images/greenman_down1web.jpg">
<img src="http://www.scottharaldson.com/scotth/greenman_down/images/greenman_down2web.jpg">
<img src="http://www.scottharaldson.com/scotth/greenman_down/images/greenman_down3web.jpg">
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For a bunch of MidWesterners...
Good Stuff!
Even if they are racing on hills, and not mountains.. :D :rolleyes: ;) :p
I especally like the first one, great job with the pan! I like the crash sequence too, good presentation. The second one has good line, for your to follow.
Had you posted these in the Critique Forum, I just might have made them the next "Featured Photo"!
I posted a new photo of some dirt jumping over on the Critique Forum.
Brian
GO LANCE!
Thanks for the response Guys!
Appreciate the comments. I think I got the results that I wanted and was pleased with my effort, hardes part is getting prefocused for the jumping photos and still having a shallow depth of field. My lens is pretty darn slow in focusing.
When I was up there it was so hazy and overcast I was a little bummed at first because I had envisioned some nice blue skies backdrops with the city of Duluth and Lake Superior in the background but the flat lighting did come in handy on getting some decent exposures and not a lot of shadows on the riders themselves.
Now to get my camera cleaned one of these days. The amount of cleaning little dust spots when doing the slower panning photos was horrible. Anyone doing that themselves on their DSLR or should I look for a place to do that locally?