Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
Page 41 · column 1 of 5 · from the scan, no model involved
>Photo
From Page 23
“In 1989, Cabral and Blythe Miller were approaching the 16th of 17 fences in the Benjamin H. Murray Memorial at Butler, Md., and the light had faded.”
Using an 80-200mm zoom lens and a broadside angle to the fence, Lees picked up the front runner and eventual winner. He followed the horse, firing the shutter over the fence.
“The motor drive greatly adds in the panning process,” he said.
• Compose photographs with lighting in mind.
When you’re outsidef and the sun is high, such as the middle of the day, the lighting is not ideal. Seek the early morning or late afternoon light.
Another way to avoid shadows on a bright day is through backlighting with or without a fill-in flash. Most of the “point and shoot” cameras come with a builtin flash that can be used within a certain range (some up to 12 feet).
“The fill-in can greatly enhance the picture, .adding contrast and illumination. Try the picture both ways and see the difference,” he said.
Candid and tailgate pictures would greatly benefit from the use of backlighting and a fill-in flash, according to Lees.
95.0%