View allAll Photos Tagged baseball
Razorbacks center fielder Jake Dugger bunts for a base hit during the eighth inning of Saturday's game. The hit would start a three run rally during the inning. The Hogs went on to win 4-0 over Kansas.
Shot with a Canon EOS Rebel T2i on a tripod. A single YonGnou Speed light was used in combination with a pair of Yongnuo speed triggers used to close the shutter remotely and trigger flashes in order to minimize camera shake. The ball was lit slightly above the right and above inorder to bring out the texture and grit of the ball and clay.
A bucket of baseballs shot with a macro lens.
It's been a little difficult finding time to do landscape photos with all of the little league baseball games my son has been playing.
But baseball is as beautiful as any landscape photo I've taken. :)
Nikon D4 | ISO 800 | 500mm lens | f / 4.0 | 1/8000 second. Nothing like a day game to freeze the action with a silly high shutter speed.
That was the call. Much unhappiness on the St. Paul bench Nikon D4 | ISO 400 | 70-200mm lens at 150mm | f / 2.8 | 1/5000 second.
My first attempt at photograping a Major League baseball game. Some photos came out ok, but, in trying to maximize shutter speed during a night game, I over rated the amount a raw file could be fixed as far as the resultant under exposed shots. Live and learn!
These new pictures are from the second time that i watched Braves playing. My host mother gave me those ticketes - wich were really nice
The story that Abner Doubleday invented baseball in 1839 was once widely promoted and widely believed, but there was and is no evidence for this claim, except for the testimony of one man decades after the fact, and there is a great deal of persuasive counter-evidence. Doubleday left many letters and papers, but they contain no description of baseball or even a suggestion that he considered himself a prominent person in the history of the game. His New York Times obituary makes no mention of baseball, nor does a 1911 encyclopedia article about Doubleday. - Wikipedia