Photography
Related: About this forumYou've got a better chance of a taking a good photo of Big Foot kissing the Loch Ness Monster
Last edited Thu Mar 25, 2021, 10:09 PM - Edit history (5)
than of taking a good photo of a hard rock drummer in mid-cymbal grab!!!
Rocknation
CaliforniaPeggy
(149,664 posts)Cracklin Charlie
(12,904 posts)But, is there a reason why this phenomenon is so rarely photographed?
Rocknation
(44,577 posts)Last edited Wed Aug 18, 2021, 11:53 AM - Edit history (4)
It had more to do with the luck of the timing and knowing the song -- and since the music had stopped, the drummer had, too, so I was able to "get away with" a shutter speed of "only" 1/160.
Moreover, in addition to usually being in the back of the stage, in the least light, and behind cymbals, rock drummers are such are a delight to photograph because their heads, hands, sticks, hardware, cymbals, and (when applicable) hair are each moving at its own private personal exclusive individual shutter speed!!!
rocktivity
White Fox
(69 posts)Their limbs move at different rates...
When people try to take pictures of my slide playing same problem
Everybody else is static... my left hand is just a blur