The camera view through the viewfinder where you see the focus point moving around that’s kool to see what you see at whatever focal length you are on. More of that needed
This content is amazing, super impressive to be able to put out a movie length vlog while working at the same time. It was pretty hot this year which makes it that much more impressive.
In my country where is hot all year around, when on the local race track, when coming of the track we usually take water normally temperature bottle water and wash arms face neck with soap then wash again then dry with a towel take 10mins in a kool area and head back out that usually helps with the heat a lot.also walking with salted nuts, as salt makes you want water and you will be eating along the way.
Thanks for the video! You are a great inspiration, I'll be attending a local race in my local racetrack this weekend, can't wait to practice some shots!
I love the shots of the cars on the track at night. I haven’t figured how to get my Nikon D850 to autofocus in real low light situations. Can you offer me any advice as to how you get such clear in focus shots after the sun goes down ?
@@rickbattle1566 manual focus! You don’t need AF. Just focus on the track, or part of the track, and leave it there. I also taught a workshop episode specifically about shooting at night. paddockfocus.teachable.com/p/paddock-focus-episode5
Realized you don't do many vertical shots, and I understand most of this content is for Instagram, what do your clients think about that? Do you do wider horizontals and then crop or whats the thought process? Found myself doing a lot more vertical rather then horizontal which i find annoying
@@dulelelen1315 actually it’s the opposite. I do tons and tons of vertical shots. They just don’t play well in a UA-cam video. Get used regularly in Instagram’s posts and stories.
I have a picture of me talking to Roger Penske at Road Atlanta who happened to be the richest man in the country you can’t have a better time if you are a car guy
You’re on pit lane in a helmet and a fire suit. I was there a number of times in the 70s and 80s when you didn’t need all of that. I can remember shooting NASCAR at Daytona in shorts and a tee shirt but they started making you wear long pants in the late 70s or early 80s. I can’t believe how hot you have to be with all the required garb. My question is that in this video you’re walking through the pits like that that yet a lot of people in the background are only wearing long pants and short sleeve shirts without helmets. How do they get away with it.
@@rickbattle1566 different rules for different people is the best explanation I can give. Silly isn’t it? It’s a rule for photographers and only photographers. Because apparently we’re more flammable than other people.
Race cars and cameras what more could you want. Id love to do this kind of work.
Commented to say I watched the entire thing and didn't skip the ads.
@@Murbanvideo 😂😂😂
The camera view through the viewfinder where you see the focus point moving around that’s kool to see what you see at whatever focal length you are on. More of that needed
This content is amazing, super impressive to be able to put out a movie length vlog while working at the same time. It was pretty hot this year which makes it that much more impressive.
Let’s goooooo another movie 🫡🫡🫡
Best racing lifestyle channel on the 'Tubes! Thanks for the inside look Jamey!
Wow, thanks!
It's amazing that you're still vlogging when you feel I'll/bad in that heat.. hat of for you, and great shots as usual ✌️
@@alexanderbellander4234 just wait til we get to the summer race videos. 🥵
Thanks again for making the effort to record this stuff Jamie! Great stuff!!!
Looking forward to seeing this content
In my country where is hot all year around, when on the local race track, when coming of the track we usually take water normally temperature bottle water and wash arms face neck with soap then wash again then dry with a towel take 10mins in a kool area and head back out that usually helps with the heat a lot.also walking with salted nuts, as salt makes you want water and you will be eating along the way.
Amazing.
Thanks for the video! You are a great inspiration, I'll be attending a local race in my local racetrack this weekend, can't wait to practice some shots!
@@zerorinzler6676 have fun!!
I love the shots of the cars on the track at night. I haven’t figured how to get my Nikon D850 to autofocus in real low light situations. Can you offer me any advice as to how you get such clear in focus shots after the sun goes down ?
@@rickbattle1566 manual focus! You don’t need AF. Just focus on the track, or part of the track, and leave it there. I also taught a workshop episode specifically about shooting at night. paddockfocus.teachable.com/p/paddock-focus-episode5
Fantastic video mate. Really love your images.
Do you do much editing for the customer or is it basically straight out the camera?
Wait!!! Is that a Mazda prototype? In Sebring 2024? 20:48
@@nunofrednunes lamborghini?
Nah... sorry. Meant the previous photo. But it's the Acura in the red paint scheme... guess I just miss the Mazdas... 😂
On 14:39
When you sent the photos wirelessly from your camera, was it JPEG files?
@@pastoremani7266 yeah Jpeg images. RAWs are too big. But I can have my camera shoot both RAW and JPG at the same time.
@@jameypricephoto What's the buffer like to shoot simultaneously with your current camera having RAW+JPEG set?
Realized you don't do many vertical shots, and I understand most of this content is for Instagram, what do your clients think about that? Do you do wider horizontals and then crop or whats the thought process? Found myself doing a lot more vertical rather then horizontal which i find annoying
@@dulelelen1315 actually it’s the opposite. I do tons and tons of vertical shots. They just don’t play well in a UA-cam video. Get used regularly in Instagram’s posts and stories.
What happened to the 400mm?
Is it a conscious decision to put the tire barriers / guardrail out of focus at the bottom of the frame, or just a happy stylistic accident?
@@PhotogPilot the blue tire barrier? Yeah I choose that. Just adds a little color. Versus nothing. And Sebrings “color” is blue.
Might have to invest in ice vests mate?
this job is a full workout
I have a picture of me talking to Roger Penske at Road Atlanta who happened to be the richest man in the country you can’t have a better time if you are a car guy
You’re on pit lane in a helmet and a fire suit. I was there a number of times in the 70s and 80s when you didn’t need all of that. I can remember shooting NASCAR at Daytona in shorts and a tee shirt but they started making you wear long pants in the late 70s or early 80s. I can’t believe how hot you have to be with all the required garb. My question is that in this video you’re walking through the pits like that that yet a lot of people in the background are only wearing long pants and short sleeve shirts without helmets. How do they get away with it.
@@rickbattle1566 different rules for different people is the best explanation I can give. Silly isn’t it? It’s a rule for photographers and only photographers. Because apparently we’re more flammable than other people.
Tough day in a warm climate weather a suit that is horrible to wear