Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
And the TFN cover goes to....
Collapse
Unconfigured Ad Widget
Collapse
X
-
Re: And the TFN cover goes to....
Good choice. Lots of surprises at the WCs, with Jenny probably the most surprising. Also best reaction to a surprise win. I was kind of hoping for the stunned look right after the finish, but I'll take this.
-
Re: And the TFN cover goes to....
Originally posted by mcgatoGood choice. Lots of surprises at the WCs, with Jenny probably the most surprising. Also best reaction to a surprise win. I was kind of hoping for the stunned look right after the finish, but I'll take this.
You've only got one choice; you turn your camera to landscape mode (if you didn't have it that way the whole time anyway), not portrait. So the shot you get of the actual finish is wide, and by necessity because of the number of people in the fray, not tightly focused. No cover material there.
A few seconds later, however.......
Comment
-
Re: And the TFN cover goes to....
Originally posted by ghyou turn your camera to landscape mode (if you didn't have it that way the whole time anyway), not portrait. So the shot you get of the actual finish is wide, and by necessity because of the number of people in the fray, not tightly focused. No cover material there.
A few seconds later, however.......
Comment
-
Re: And the TFN cover goes to....
Are these not 10+MP high-speed cameras? Even in a wide shot, you should me able to enlarge the image, crop it, and have a quality picture of a single finisher, no?[/quote]
It could be possibly cropped for a smaller picture inside the magazine.....But not large enough for a quality Cover.....
Comment
-
Re: And the TFN cover goes to....
Originally posted by leatherlung2It could be possibly cropped for a smaller picture inside the magazine.....But not large enough for a quality Cover.....
Comment
-
Re: And the TFN cover goes to....
Originally posted by ghnot being something has never stopped you from wading in with both feet before; why stop now? The world isn't completely filled with morons, you know.
Comment
-
Re: And the TFN cover goes to....
Originally posted by ghI'll stop the day you quit painting us as clueless morons.
"T&FN is not a myriad of morons!! Any post that could be construed as impugning the professionalism of any or all employees is hereby declared a misperception on either the party of the first (aka, my bad!) or the party of the second (aka, he didn't mean what I thought he meant!). Any such characterization is immediately declared 'null and void'."
There, that should just about do it!
Comment
-
Re: And the TFN cover goes to....
Originally posted by gh
What TV cameras can do and what still photogs can do are two different things. If you're a photog at the finish, you see the field sweep off the final curve. Rodriguez is leading on the rail. Simpson swings wide, and with 90 meters to go is in lane 3; shortly thereafter, England is outside her in 4.
You've only got one choice; you turn your camera to landscape mode (if you didn't have it that way the whole time anyway), not portrait. So the shot you get of the actual finish is wide, and by necessity because of the number of people in the fray, not tightly focused. No cover material there.
A few seconds later, however.......
BTW, the camera technologies are actually converging to point where still-camera now do better video than traditional TV cameras. For instance, by Canon 5D is a still camera but is used to shoot movies, commercials & sitcoms.
Comment
-
Re: And the TFN cover goes to....
Originally posted by ghConsider also the number of frames per second that a TV image gets compared to the best motor-driven stills camera.
Comment
-
Re: And the TFN cover goes to....
Originally posted by Marlowhigh-res (i.e. cover-quality) 8x10.
To a cover crop
For science journals, figures are usually printed 300 dots per inch (dpi). Anything more is not really useful so I assume that it close to what TFN uses. The cover would need to be 2400 x 3000 pixels minimum. That means the original would need to be 6400 x 3700. That is equivalent to a camera with a minimum capture matrix of 24 megapixels.
I have no idea if high end cameras are up to that resolution.
Comment
Comment