Post your shots in the midst of battle! These are my favorite shots...
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Post your action shots...
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I like these types of photos as well, though I don't have many of them. I will post two of my favorites to start your thread off with.
I think this one is my favorite, I love the way those panzers look rolling through what is left of a soft skinned convoy (I think). Enjoy.Attached FilesInterested in candid/private Hitler, KIA, and Holocaust photos. Also any AH related memorabilia--silverware, linen, crystal, china...
All the best,
Chris
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Here is the second one. This anti-tank gun crew is about to take a shot at a Soviet (I assume) tank moving across the distant horizon.Attached FilesInterested in candid/private Hitler, KIA, and Holocaust photos. Also any AH related memorabilia--silverware, linen, crystal, china...
All the best,
Chris
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Chris, I love action shots as well and have started to collect some of them myself. They can be a little more expensive than the other types of shots, but well worth the money!
Here are a few of mine. Some I've shown before so I guess everyone will just have to suffer through them again (they're kinda like kids...I keep wanting to show them off ).
Ken
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Originally posted by K98_manVery nice shots people! Thank you for posting.
When I get my first 8 shots I have bought in the mail, you will see them! How exactly do you get pictures of them? Do you scan or what?Interested in candid/private Hitler, KIA, and Holocaust photos. Also any AH related memorabilia--silverware, linen, crystal, china...
All the best,
Chris
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Originally posted by EKmanYou can photograph pictures as well, but that often doesn't result in the best clarity as the flash will likely wash out alot of detail and the glare can really mess up the results.
Your biggest enemy causing glare will be overhead lighting in a room. You can either try using a flat piece of nonglare glass to cover and flatten the photo (this will lose some resolution) - or you can use cardboard at the level of the camera to block the downward light rays.
Read up and experiment. The biggest issue is understanding where the glare is coming from.
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