By: basicchannel
It also precludes shots like this or this. Not really. Long exposure shots require a tripod unless you are purposely looking to shakey-cam blurred elements.
View ArticleBy: kcds
Image stabilization (or IS, and also known as vibration reduction or VR) is meant to counter the shaking due to normal muscle tremors - I have known a couple of people with cerebral palsy over the...
View ArticleBy: bugmuncher
I wonder why he doesn't use image stabilization and/or a high shutter speed...? He's a great photographer, though.
View ArticleBy: uncanny hengeman
Hmmm. What's that term where a disabled person would use an ouija board type set up to communicate? And the carer would *ahem* stabilize their arms? Facilitation or enabling or something like that?
View ArticleBy: YoBananaBoy
Why not? I don't think that this was a ping at the photographer. I read it as "making a living off of solely photography is challenging." And I don't know if you have noticed, but newspaper and...
View ArticleBy: bettafish
Oh, lovely. Hey, wildlife photography buffs - doesn't National Geographic sponsor a highly-touted, international wildlife photography competition every year? I seem to recall there being a youth...
View ArticleBy: The corpse in the library
Caduceus: "Too bad he won't be able to make a living at it." Why not?
View ArticleBy: filthy light thief
Monopods are boring. I prefer cephalopods. Er, bendible multi-pods (or you could buy a GorillaPod).
View ArticleBy: angiep
The pictures are lovely. Whatever Matt's physical challenges are they have not affected his sense of aesthetics or eye for composition.
View ArticleShaky arms don't stop gifted eye for photography.
Thirteen year old Matt Milligan is a gifted photographer despite suffering from Cerebral Palsy. He uses a monopod, or his parents stabilizing his arms, to help minimize distortion from his shaky...
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