Originally posted by seahawk
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Originally posted by seahawk View PostI meant no disrespect, just that idea of having to go through 7000 to select the ones to up-load and which to keep, seems like a nightmare to me. My D300 has around 3300 clicks since I got it.
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Originally posted by LX-A343 View Post7000 photos in one weekend ... That's more than I do in whole year, including holidays and other photography ...
First, some clarification, if not understanding, this is 7000 clicks, during almost four long days of summer day, as I wrote above, not during a short weekend.
In my experience, about 20% goes into the garbage without checking too much.
I know quite a photographers from around the world, they constantly being filmed around 1500 to 2000 clicks a day, it does not matter if they are close to their home, or during their trip away from home.
In their eyes, I myself considered as a lazy, and you are also probably pretty lazy...
Therefore, 1700 clicks per a day on average during the summer, for an enthusiastic visitor like me, who came from far away, in a great place like Zurich, should not be considered a large quantity ...
All the best,
Erez.
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You can click as much as you want, you can upload as much as you want, but while I couldn't care less if you shoot 1000s of photos a day, hundreds of photos in the queue have impact on other photographers uploading as well.
In this topic and in other similar topics I constantly see photographers who decide themselves not to upload masses but perhaps 10 or 20 at a time, not to clogg the queue. Seeing other photographers uploading hundreds must be a slap in their face.
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Originally posted by ErezS View PostGerardo,
First, some clarification, if not understanding, this is 7000 clicks, during almost four long days of summer day, as I wrote above, not during a short weekend.
In my experience, about 20% goes into the garbage without checking too much.
I know quite a photographers from around the world, they constantly being filmed around 1500 to 2000 clicks a day, it does not matter if they are close to their home, or during their trip away from home.
In their eyes, I myself considered as a lazy, and you are also probably pretty lazy...
Therefore, 1700 clicks per a day on average during the summer, for an enthusiastic visitor like me, who came from far away, in a great place like Zurich, should not be considered a large quantity ...
All the best,
Erez.
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Originally posted by Bjorn1979 View PostI live in the Netherlands and have been in Zurich in August for 3 days. Got back home with probably 1200 pics . When you have good equipment its realy not nessecary to take so much pictures .
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Originally posted by seahawk View PostI wnt a day to AMS and took less than 100 pics. One click for each airplane.
Was this a personal challenge Stefan or were all airlines other than KLM or Transavia banned from Schiphol that day?
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It is my usual shooting style from the old film days. Even if it is an interesting plane, I rarely do more than 3 shots. (Display routines at airshows - solo cross shots - are different). So in case of AMS I think I gave the Aviogenex 737-200 two clicks.
As I said I got the D300 in 2009 and it has 3300 clicks in total - including non aviation.
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I usually shoot the same plane twice. One shot is the one I want and the second is to make sure I have the registration.
But I don't think it is fair to pounce on Erez the way some do here (especially as some are screeners and should be held to a higher standard as representatives of JetPhotos). He is paying for the site and the goal of this site is to have as many shots of airplanes as possible. And to add insult to injury: His rejection rate isn't so bad either. If you don't like screening: Don't screen. Nobody is forcing you.
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Originally posted by LX-A343 View PostYou can click as much as you want, you can upload as much as you want, but while I couldn't care less if you shoot 1000s of photos a day, hundreds of photos in the queue have impact on other photographers uploading as well.
In this topic and in other similar topics I constantly see photographers who decide themselves not to upload masses but perhaps 10 or 20 at a time, not to clogg the queue. Seeing other photographers uploading hundreds must be a slap in their face.
Originally posted by Bjorn1979 View PostI live in the Netherlands and have been in Zurich in August for 3 days. Got back home with probably 1200 pics . When you have good equipment its realy not nessecary to take so much pictures .
So I have to do a lot of attempts to succeed.
Originally posted by Omar Alex Saffe View PostYeah that's because we are quiet lazy, like we were that day in ZRH
Originally posted by seahawk View PostI wnt a day to AMS and took less than 100 pics. One click for each airplane.
So, as I mentioned above, I needed to much more clicks to be successful.
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Originally posted by arnie View PostI usually shoot the same plane twice. One shot is the one I want and the second is to make sure I have the registration.
But I don't think it is fair to pounce on Erez the way some do here (especially as some are screeners and should be held to a higher standard as representatives of JetPhotos). He is paying for the site and the goal of this site is to have as many shots of airplanes as possible. And to add insult to injury: His rejection rate isn't so bad either. If you don't like screening: Don't screen. Nobody is forcing you.
Best regards,
Erez.
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Originally posted by arnie View PostI usually shoot the same plane twice. One shot is the one I want and the second is to make sure I have the registration.
But I don't think it is fair to pounce on Erez the way some do here (especially as some are screeners and should be held to a higher standard as representatives of JetPhotos). He is paying for the site and the goal of this site is to have as many shots of airplanes as possible. And to add insult to injury: His rejection rate isn't so bad either. If you don't like screening: Don't screen. Nobody is forcing you.
Nobody said they don't like screening, what is annoying though is people complaining when screeners volunteer. Look at it this way, imagine you went to a poor country and built a school for a community. A few days later they come up to you and complain about your work. Would you feel happy about that or pissed off? Nobody has told you to build the school, but you want to help the community. Surely you would expect a little bit of appreciation?
Sam
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