…Tony waited to take the pie out of the oven until I showed up in the kitchen so…I get some pictures of that bubbling pie inside the oven.…Oh, let me get it bubbling.…While taking those images, I started getting a bit frustrated, because it,…there was multiple rack inside the oven,…and I was having to shoot through them in order to see the pie.…Is there any way I can get you to take that this tray.…Does that come out?…>> Yeah, yeah.…>> Yeah, that'd be awesome.…Oh, there you go.…Awesome.…Thank you.…>> You want to take that one out?…>> No I think we're good.…If, no, if, I don't want to touch it.…
>> Can you move the pie a little bit closer to me?…Yeah, awesome thank you.…>> Tony with his big mittens on took the pie and put it on the counter.…When he did this,…I knew this was the action that I wanted to get a photograph of.…Unfortunately, though, due to the nature of the room,…where I was standing, I really couldn't see him, he wasn't opened up to me.…So what I had him do, was leave the pie on the counter and…then I told him just to take a couple steps back.…
Released
8/6/2014In this course, photojournalist Paul Taggart rises to the challenge and shoots a photo essay in only an hour. Shooting under time pressure is a common challenge for a photojournalist, and Paul describes the kinds of planning and shooting that gets results. Learn what kinds of shots you'll need for any type of photo essay, and learn how to engage and interact with subjects who you just met and might never see again.
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Video: Wrapping the shoot and final shots