I can't say I'm a big fan of B&W, but I respect it. The image is still a single image (Unless you have shot multiple exposures on the same frame, but technically that still counts as one image since its still a single frame) What you do in a dark room is entirely different from taking multiple different pictures and combining them into a single image using a computer program. Heck, filters are what make B&W photography really pop. They are really a must have, as is the knowledge of how and when to use them.
What can I say, I'm mostly a fast sports photographer. For the most part, my subjects are race cars, airplanes and the occasional bicycle race. Sure there have been some pretty epic b&w sports photos shot in the past, but its the wrong medium most of the time. As is HDR. It will make a good shot look really odd (almost cartoon like) when the subject is the only thing sharp in the pic.
Will
What can I say, I'm mostly a fast sports photographer. For the most part, my subjects are race cars, airplanes and the occasional bicycle race. Sure there have been some pretty epic b&w sports photos shot in the past, but its the wrong medium most of the time. As is HDR. It will make a good shot look really odd (almost cartoon like) when the subject is the only thing sharp in the pic.
Will










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