Canon EOS – Sports Photography Tutorial with Eugene Tan




Professional Photographer, Eugene Tan, talks about photographing movement and DSLR sports photography in this tutorial, as well and his EOS Photo5 2010 brief. Join in, find the inspiration for your photography and share at www.canon.com.au/worldofeos

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38 responses to “Canon EOS – Sports Photography Tutorial with Eugene Tan”

  1. Hi there,
    One thing I like from a professional like you guys is: you can explain your capability and ability to others clearly, easy to be understood, and yet-simple.
    Keep on posting, Bro.
    (clicking the LIKE button)

  2. @CanonAustralia My camera is EOS Xti with a maximum of 1600 ISO. I'm shooting with 1600 ISO, f/5 or f/6 aperture with a shutter speed of 1/100 and above. Once I turn my shutter speed as high as thousands, it turns out to be dark. I don't know if I just need to know more adjustments or my camera won't just work with what I'm trying to do. (which is to capture a sharp picture motion mainly for basketball)

  3. @iamkevinism Hi there, for indoor shots, best lenses are anything with a large aperture (e.g. f/1.4, f/1.8, f2.8). Look for lenses with these f-stop numbers as they will be able to help you in lowlight situations. Take a look at our full range of lenses here: canon.com.au/For-You/Camera-Lenses Many thanks, the Canon team.

  4. @Frizzle1337 Hey there – this tutorial will help you: youtube.com/watch?v=vrVsPCvdxaM. For lenses, best way to approach is determine what your personal photography style is and then invest in a lens which will bring out the best. Cheers, the Canon team.

  5. @The3penguins123 It is up to you. Weigh up your options and when you are ready, upgrade to the EOS 60D – it will feel more solid and has more advanced features for you to bring you to the next level of photography. Cheers, the Canon team.

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