“The number one thing is to always be properly
equipped. In these events at the very
least there should be one camera, two lenses and a flash. This would be considered a good starting
point. For the more prestigious
photographer in the industry one would be looking at two bodies, each equipped
with a different lens and a flash as well.
During concerts the general rule is during the first three songs the
photographer can use the flash all they want, after that it must be put away. That being said, one body should be able to
go into high ISO without a lot of grain and the lens should have a fairly
decent aperture range.”
“Photography continues to grow in every aspect of the
craft. As of now, living in the digital
age where all information can be accessed through a computer, we tend to keep
the trend going in that direction. With
digital images we are able to produce more at a faster pace. We are able to see what we have created on
the spot but the split second rapid fire is what we need the majority of the
time to get that one shot that will sell the whole show. Not only does going digital allow a
photographer more ease of access it also makes post production even faster. In event photography we won’t be focusing on
heavy edits but enough of the simple editing for lighting and color correction
which will make the turnaround for these projects fast and painless.”
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