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Racetrack photography
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6/12/18, 5:04 AM |
#11
Re: Racetrack photography
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Senior Member
Join Date: May 2013 Posts: 353 |
Yes. Are the same knucklehead that could not handle " please no pictures"? By the way, you are the inspiration for my next graffix package....hope you enjoy it. ;-)
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6/12/18, 8:20 AM |
#12
Re: Racetrack photography
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Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2016 Posts: 606 |
Quote:
Second off if you did ask him to not take a photo, knucklehead is way to mellow of a phrase on his part. "please no pictures" theres no way after hearing that I would consider you anything but a assclown and I would consider it my duty to snap away. |
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6/12/18, 4:45 PM |
#13
Re: Racetrack photography
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Senior Member
Join Date: May 2013 Posts: 353 |
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6/12/18, 6:00 PM |
#14
Re: Racetrack photography
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jul 2007 Posts: 6,725 |
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There are 200 driver photos from last season here. These guys were much more polite. --- Jim Fisher https://fscpictorial.smugmug.com/201.../2017-Drivers/
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Incite your heart to see beyond the view.
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Last edited by fish; 6/12/18 at 7:11 PM. |
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6/12/18, 7:09 PM | #15 | ||
Member
Join Date: May 2009 Posts: 67 |
Back in the day, when my family promoted The Burg, Jack Gladback was one of a handful of photographers we were always honored to have at our Speedway. Our track photographer John “Chip” Butler supplied us with photos for our weekly results manuscripts and race promotions in exchange for selling photos at the Speedway. Remember this was before digital, so John had to go home Saturday night and print photos to be sent out Sunday afternoon. I do remember asking a credentialed photographer to leave, after he was nearly run over several time while shooting photos. Advice: work with the promoter, be cordial, act professional, ask what you, as a photographer, can do for them - and don’t get run over!
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6/12/18, 7:23 PM | #16 | ||
Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2013 Posts: 1,495 |
Totally agree with what the rest of the photographers have said. Buy a pit pass to get started, get to know the people, the rest will follow. At least, that’s been my experience.
I basically do more updates than anything and just take my camera along sometimes for my blog articles. Although I’ve stepped back a bit this season because realized I was getting so caught up in snapping photos and doing updates...I missed a lot of the action. That said, I’ve gotten to know some of the people around that state that run and promote tracks and if I’m at the track and ask or I fill out their credential request online, they’re glad to have me. Others have said to my face that I’m not legit, which is fine too, whatever. I just do what I can to help the sport out but in the end I’m mostly a fan which it seems like from what you said, you are too. Good luck!
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Nate Bickel - @natefb22
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6/12/18, 9:38 PM | #17 | ||
Member
Join Date: Oct 2017 Posts: 149 |
Thanks for the info everyone. Really meant for this post to be strictly informational. Seems you can’t put anything on here, let alone anywhere on the internet, without it starting some type of circus.
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6/15/18, 1:21 AM | #18 | ||
Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2009 Posts: 32,463 |
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Racetrack photography
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