The art of sport photography with Ryan Pierse

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It is Friday night at the historic Sydney Cricket Ground where Collingwood are taking on Sydney. Getty’s chief photographer Ryan Pierse is running up and down the sidelines, looking for the perfect frame. ‘You need to know the sport back to front,' says Pierse. 'You have these amazing athletes jumping into the air and getting themselves into some pretty crazy positions. To capture that - that’s the art.' As part of Guardian Australia’s series on the art of photography, we look at how professional sports photographers make the mess of action on the AFL field into a clean, crisp image
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Опубликовано:

16 июн 2019

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Комментарии : 29

@QuanTranVisuals 8 дней назад

I think the hardest part of sports photography is how you quickly cull, sort and find the best images among thousands of shots you took. This is a very painstaking task, esp for hi-end camera file sizes nowsaday (45mp/pic).

@Paul_Rutherford 4 года назад

Thanks for sharing the thoughts that go into getting these great images!

@douglashagan65 3 месяца назад

Capture the greatest moments in sport history

@johnsudbrink229 4 года назад

Great Information and Thank you for letting us all peak into your world of Sports Photography. John S

@rljrphotography Год назад

Editorial integrity. Love it!

@dilshawarnakulasuriya6025 Год назад

So glad on your valued words😍❤

@omarrobertolopezvidal8051 4 года назад

beutiful job you have

@AgnostosGnostos 4 года назад

Cold weather is better than warm weather for cameras. The digital image sensors doesn't have only image noise due to high ISO but also thermal noise due to high temperature. Thermal noise in photos is a common problem with long exposure which makes the sensor hot and with normal shutters speeds under hot environment. With the same ISO and shutter speed photos have less image noise and more dynamic range during colder days. Indeed the cold reduces the capacity o lithium batteries but batteries aren't very expensive or very heavy for a fit professional photographer. A smart solution is to keep fresh spare batteries warm inside your jacket or warm used ones and regain their remaining capacity.

@groundhoppingwlkp3622 Год назад

Ok, but in sports mostly you use very short exposure, so it's not an issue. Even if you panning it's 1/15-1/60 of second so photos can't overheat camera. Of course making 4k video is a whole different story...