Kelby Training - What Makes a Great Sports Photo with Peter Read Miller, Scott Kelby

Introduction [09:13]
Join Peter and Scott to get the class started with an overview of what will be covered in the class followed by a look into some of Peter's own photographs.

Football: Part 1 [16:43]
You want to capture peak action. Peter shares techniques for making athletes look like they are jumping even higher than they really are, how he exposes for different conditions, and more.

Football: Part 2 [15:08]
Peter and Scott continue to discuss and examine various football photos to see what works in each one.

Favorite Shooting Positions for Football [05:52]
There are a few factors to consider when choosing your shooting position for a football game.

How to Improve Football Photos [10:01]
Not every shot is a winner. Peter and Scott critique some football photos to see what can be done better. They wrap this lesson with a discussion of how what applies to football applies to other team sports.

Baseball [08:03]
Peter and Scott switch to discussing what makes a great baseball photo.

Favorite Shooting Positions for Baseball [07:46]
Peter diagrams the classic positions for shooting baseball before critiquing some of Scott's baseball photos.

Basketball [09:46]
Shooting indoors brings new challenges and new opportunities. Basketball has a few types of classic shots.

How to Improve Basketball Photos [07:42]
Peter critiques some of Scott's basketball photos to see what could have been done better.

Swimming and Gymnastics [14:33]
Just because you are close to the pool doesn't mean you won't want to use a long lens to get in close and capture those expressions. With gymnastics one of the biggest challenges is finding a nice background.

Track [13:00]
They start this lesson with a critique of Scott's gymnastic photos before transitioning into track and field.

Volleyball [06:09]
Volleyball can be indoors or out. There are a number of angles you want to try and position yourself to capture.

Blind Photo Critique [21:37]
A blind photo critique of photos submitted by the photographers in the Sports Shooters community on Google+.

Course Time: 02 Hours 25 Minutes