Again, due to lighting, most of these photos were shot between f/2.8-3.2, at ISO6400 with very slow shutter speeds so there is some motion blur and a lot of graininess.
To see more, visit: http://abraunlichaoteandh4h.blogspot.com/
Click on photo to enlarge
Rees Bybee and Margie Browning inspect auction items on Saturday at a fundraiser
for Habitat for Humanity at the Coeur d'Alene Inn on Appleway. They were among the
many generous attendees at the event that raises money to build homes for the needy.
While attending the Habitat for Humanity event on Saturday evening, Melinda Wall
inspects a wall of donated firearms. All items were auctioned off to raise money
to build homes for struggling families in our area.
Jim and Nancy Clampet - No caption here.
How many times can I say the same thing over and over again?
Rick Sparing of Integrity Benefit Auctions jokes with Cindy Jordan and Bart Kleng
during a game of Heads or Tails in the Coeur d'Alene Inn on Saturday. The event,
hosted as a fundraiser by Habitat for Humanity, provided a great time for those
attending while helping those in need. The money raised will be used to build houses
in our area for the under privileged.
KLXY's Robyn Nance shows a painting to the attendees of Saturday's Habitat For
Humanities fundraiser at the Coeur d'Alene Inn on Appleway. The painting and other items
were donated to the event to be auctioned off to raise money for the organization that builds
homes for the needy.
Barbra Tennery raises her hand to place a winning bit on Saturday at the Habitat for
Humanity fundraiser at the Coeur d'Alene Inn. Item donated were auctioned off to
help raise funds to build homes for those that could not otherwise afford one in our area.
Now I really hate captions!
Event photography can pose a lot of limitations. Not only with cruddy light, but with whatever the people who "hire" you want. This is where shots lists become important before the event so you know exactly what they want and how. And also appointing a person who I like to call "The Bulldog" helps as well. They are the only person who can tell you what to shoot during the event. This keeps you from being pulled in a billion different directions during a shoot and sacrificing the shot list.
ReplyDeleteYou didn't do too shabby on this and the one that ran in the paper is definitely the best out of this take.
And typing a lot of captions all at once isn't for the faint at heart.
Jerome,
ReplyDeleteIf you were covering this event, what would your shots list look like? It would be interesting to get this. Thanks,