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Photography is not a sport. https://www.pentaxians.de././40456504nx51499/small-talk-f33/photography-is-not-a-sport-t29945.html |
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Autor: | pixiac [ Fr 9. Feb 2018, 06:40 ] |
Betreff des Beitrags: | Photography is not a sport. |
Ich finde, ein sehr schöner und richtiger Blickwinkel: *EDIT* Hier der Videolink, wenn das Embedded Video nicht funktioniert: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5YSgnVmKGpg |
Autor: | Helmut [ Fr 9. Feb 2018, 06:53 ] |
Betreff des Beitrags: | Re: Photography is not a sport. |
Da fehlt doch etwas... |
Autor: | Schraat [ Fr 9. Feb 2018, 06:54 ] |
Betreff des Beitrags: | Re: Photography is not a sport. |
Moin, ja, Recht hat er. Ich sehe das genauso. Sonst würde ich - angesichts so einiger Fotos hier - nicht ein einziges Bild posten |
Autor: | Helmut [ Fr 9. Feb 2018, 06:58 ] |
Betreff des Beitrags: | Re: Photography is not a sport. |
Also entweder steh' ich auf dem Schlauch, oder ich steh auf dem Schlauch. In Franks Beitrag kommt doch nach dem Doppelpunkt nix mehr. |
Autor: | Asphaltmann [ Fr 9. Feb 2018, 07:04 ] |
Betreff des Beitrags: | Re: Photography is not a sport. |
Doch, ein sehr guter YouTube-Clip. Der Mann hat im übrigen völlig recht, die Messlatte muss man an sich selbst anlegen, und nirgendwo sonst. Und eben Bock drauf haben sich selbst immer ein bisschen zu verbessern. |
Autor: | zeltbrennt [ Fr 9. Feb 2018, 08:06 ] |
Betreff des Beitrags: | Re: Photography is not a sport. |
Die Aussage aus dem Video braucht es immer wieder einmal, gerade weil Fotografie ein Hobby ist, bei dem etwas produziert wird und gezeigt werden kann. Im Kontext der sozialen Medien kann da schnell ein kompetativer Modus entstehen. Oder Frustration, weil das Bild, auf das man stolz ist, auf Flickr / 500px / sonstwo eben nicht die Reaktion bekommt, die man sich gewünscht hätte. Da können schnell die Gedanken kommen, ob man überhaupt gut genug ist, dabei hat man es vielleicht nur zur falschen Zeit eingestellt. Darüber will ich mir z.B. keine Gedanken machen müssen. Der Applaus von anderen ist etwas schönes, aber ob das das einzig wichtige bei der Sache ist, muss jeder für sich selbst überlegen. Denn ein gutes Maß an (Selbst)Kritik ist wichtig, um besser zu werden (wenn man das will). Und selbst Sport kann man ohne künstlichen Wettkampf ausüben: Ich fahre im gerne mit dem Rennrad ein paar Stunden in der Gegend rum und habe mir mittlwerweile wieder abgewohnt, die Strava-App nebenbei laufen zu lassen, um meine Leistung mit anderen zu vergleichen. |
Autor: | ErnstK [ Fr 9. Feb 2018, 08:12 ] |
Betreff des Beitrags: | Re: Photography is not a sport. |
Helmut hat geschrieben: Also entweder steh' ich auf dem Schlauch, oder ich steh auf dem Schlauch. In Franks Beitrag kommt doch nach dem Doppelpunkt nix mehr. ... doch Helmut- hängt mit den Browsereinstellungen zusammen.Musst bei dem Video in den Einstellungen (das Zahnrädchen) die Qualität auf niedrigste Stufe =144 stellen und dann geht es/anschließend wieder auf normale Qualität. NG Ernst |
Autor: | User_00317 [ Fr 9. Feb 2018, 08:37 ] |
Betreff des Beitrags: | Re: Photography is not a sport. |
Hier ist das Transskript: Zitat: so I got an email this morning that I
thought was so good I wanted to make an entire video about it basically the listener was asking what did you do in the beginning to stay inspired and say motivated he says that he'll edit a photo he'll post it online he'll feel really good about it and then he'll start seeing other photos from other photographers online that are just miles better than his own and he starts getting really down on himself and really discouraged because there's so many other really good photographers out there with work that he feels is better than his own the first thing that you need to know is that's never going to stop that's never going to end I'm constantly looking at photos online and just like holding my head in my hands and feeling discouraged because people like Mark Adam as' and Ryan Dyer and Michael Shane bloom and Alex Noriega their work is so amazing I don't feel that I'm ever going to reach that level of mastery with my own photography but the important thing to know and the important thing to hang on to is the fact that it does not matter Photography is not a sport it's not a competition it's not something that you can ever be the best at it's an art it's about doing things that make your soul but doing things that make you feel good doing things that you love and to express yourself the only person you should ever compare your photography to is yourself and to see that slow steady growth is the best feeling that you ever did in photography is to see yourself just slowly getting better and to slow see yourself slowly working harder to you know better express yourself and with the photography that you're doing social media has done a lot of really amazing things for photographers the very fact that I'm speaking of thousands of people and by staring in my little camera and and getting my opinions out is just mind-blowing it's crazy and this is the world that we live in now but but there's a downside granted we can post our photos online and and people from around the world can see them but the problem is is that we're constantly subjected to the best photography in the world we follow those really amazing photographers we constantly have that you know that measuring stick that we're never measuring up to we see this all these amazing photos in our Instagram feed every morning and then we look at our own photos and really you just don't feel very good about yourself but but but that's the thing to remember is that just because there are so many amazing photographers out there does not mean that you cannot still enjoy it for yourself because you're not it's not a competition it's not a sport granted being really competitive can be a benefit you know the really competitive person can really excel at photography for a while because you're constantly looking at other people's work and you're seeing that you're picking a part and analyzing okay what is it that they do so good okay I'm gonna try to implement some of what I like about this person into my own photography and that that will really fuel a competitive person for a while but the problem is is once once you reach a certain point in your photography where start looking around and there's not quite as many people that are better than you anymore you start to lose your reason for photography competitive nature cannot be the only reason you do photography or else it's not going to be fulfilling in the end there needs to be a deeper reason for your photography or for any art or really for anything that you do there needs to be a deeper reason why you're doing it rather than just to prove that it can because that person is never going to stay motivated and never going to stay passionate the real reason you should be doing photography is because you want to and because you enjoy and because you enjoy the process of going out and hiking around taking a photo coming back editing it you do and you enjoy that process and it's not about what people think of your photography it's not about how good you are relative to other photographers it's just about enjoying the process of it that is going to be with sustains you for the long term so if that's the reason you're doing photography you're set you're good it doesn't matter whether there's other people that are better than you because eventually you're going to have more longevity than the really competitive people there and I say this with the caveat that I am one of those competitive people I thrive on you know trying to be the best at everything but there comes a point when you reach you know where you start to lose your where you start to lose your fire there has to be a reason deeper than just doing it to be the best because that will never lead you to the be the best the people that actually become the best are the ones that are passionate and would do it even if nobody saw their photo in the first place they do it because they love to do it that's what drives them to the top so many people are doing photography nowadays and I guarantee that a large chunk of them are not doing it because they are passionate and love photography they're doing it because their friends do it and they're doing it because it's kind of a popular thing to do and for that reason photography is a little bit of a fad right now there's a lot of people doing photography that probably don't love love it they're doing it because it's kind of the in thing to do in another 15 years I bet there's far fewer photographers than there are today just because it won't be quite as cool to be a photographer so that's kind of my ramble for this subject is that you need to be doing it for you and you need to only compare yourself to yourself look at yourself and see those small increments of growth enjoy the process of getting better and only put that measuring stick up against the wall to measure yourself against don't ever measure yourself against other people that have been doing it for far longer that's going to do nothing but discourage you and it's pointless because photography is not a sport it's not a competition it's an art thank you guys so much make sure you like and subscribe and we'll see you in the next video buh-bye |
Autor: | Helmut [ Fr 9. Feb 2018, 08:46 ] |
Betreff des Beitrags: | Re: Photography is not a sport. |
Ok. Danke für die Tipps |
Autor: | mesisto [ Fr 9. Feb 2018, 09:02 ] |
Betreff des Beitrags: | Re: Photography is not a sport. |
Nettes Video, eigentlich sollte das klar sein für Hobbybetreiber... Man ist ja auch nicht gleich ein schlechter Mensch, wenn man etwas aus Spaß macht... Sonst könnte ich hier nicht ruhigen Gewissens künstlich anmutende, schlecht beleuchtete Makrostacks voller Artefakte und mit Sensordreck einstellen. Andererseits... ist Fotografieren natürlich Sport! Beispiel? Nach Ausflug an den Albtrauf zu einem wunderbaren Wasserfall: - 10m steiler, glitschig matschiger Abstieg zum Wasserfall mit 10kg Rucksack und Stativ in der linken Hand. - komplett eingesaut und blaue Flecken durch spontanen Abflug ins Bachbett der Starzel - ND-Filter durch feinen Sprühnebel vollflächig verdreckt - eine Woche Muskelkater - kein einziges brauchbares Bild - es war wunderbar! Also maximaler Körpereinsatz ohne sinnvolles Ergebnis. Das ist doch Sport, oder? Andere springen nach 25m Anlauf in eine Sandkiste. So gesehen verdient "mit Fotoausrüstung in einen Bach fallen" auch die Berechtigung, eine olympische Disziplin zu sein. PS: Falls jemand Spaß am professionellen Dilettieren hat und ähnliche Ergebnisse/Erlebnisse produzieren möchte: 48°20'12.1"N 9°01'52.6"E . Ich käm' vielleicht sogar nochmal mit. Aber erst, wenn der Knöchel wieder abgeschwollen ist... |
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