I think the team should make a class for those who intersted in certain job that they are doing..youngster nowdays lack of idols to follow..my opinion only..maybe diffrent than yours.. We celebrate knowledge..not hating people
The video post in this tube its a good milestone.. what the team achieve in good amount of cost and time put... We as a young people could cut our learning cycle proceses
This is a good insight. It's gives an idea to people like me on how to get into the game in a better way. It would be great to know how to get into team as a photographer.
I have few questions out of curiosity as i am a photographer too... 1) How do you manage to juggle with all these lens in that short amount of time? 2) How many photos you take and how many you actually select out of those? 3) How one can become a F1 photographer. what are the things one has to do to become one...
Nobody from the team has answered, so I'm going to guess. 1) How do you manage to juggle with all these lens in that short amount of time? He is very methodical. He knows what he is going to need and when he's going to need it. For instance, no need for a 400mm in the garage, or in the post race green room. His anticipated subjects will dictate what he takes. Just because he owns all of the gear, doesn't mean he takes everything, everywhere he goes. Periodically you see the photogs jumping to a close shot with a wide lens. They often use the monopods to balance/cradle the big lenses over their shoulders. 2) How many photos you take and how many you actually select out of those? Depends on the subject. A highly planned/choreographed shot will require fewer pictures, because he can sort out the bugs quickly on site. Spontaneous shots, or ones taken at the technical margins will often require many more frames to achieve the desired results. I bet only about 5% of what he takes ever sees publication. 3) How one can become a F1 photographer. what are the things one has to do to become one... Decades of experience and demonstrating countless times over, that you are a bullet proof provider. Photographers are "a dime a dozen", he is a problem solver. These bosses don't ever want to hear an excuse. He probably doesn't even need the brief most of the time. I'm sure he often knows what team needs before they do. At this level, the photographer's skill is taken for granted. They probably never looked at his portfolio. He was surely hired based on his reputation and who he knew. I bet he was invited to work with team, I doubt he applied for a "job".
Mercedes-AMG Petronas Formula One Team, as if it wasn’t enough that you’re currently the best Formula 1 team, you also had to be the best social media team. Thanks for this content! 🙂
Just watch through this channel again. Videos form the mindset of a driver to the sideline photography. Mercedes really want to show this sport to the world. Thank you for your effort in all those videos. Huge appreciate form Taiwan.
Hi Steve! Great job you've done since two years ago. The pictures are beautiful, but of them hold my attention: from Roscue and from the driver's eyes. About Welis? No words! All of pictures are nice. Congratulations Steve, I hope you still taking beautiful photos from Formula-1. Good lucky.🏁🎥📷🏎🏎👥🏁📸
mercedesis the best team from the drivers to the tech to they re actual cars yall keep doin what ya do one day i wanna work in mercedes and seeing how things are goin i feel its gonna b the right choice!!!!!!
That sharpness of the photo at 7:02 is unreal. I've taken blurrier pictures at 50mm with 1/30 shutter of a still subject. I mean, he should have perfected panning shots being a professional F1 photographer but still, holy crap.
Amazing insight, thanks! I don't know much about autofocus but it must be quite powerful with those moving speeds! Also that shot at 5:32 😍 (and a lot of others, just amazing work)
Haha i always thought the panning shot was because they were "too fast" for stationary shutters. Makes sense that it is actually an artistic technique to convey speed.
Yet another great presentation from the Team in F1. I have often wondered what and why their is a photographer in and around the car, and now know. It would be very interesting to me if we had an idea of what specific images the team requested on your brief sheet. Great video and thank you for your time. Enjoy your break.
I wasn't expecting him to be using a 24-105 f4L lens...great to know that even the experts still use the more garden-variety lenses that us pleebs use!
Thank you for the most enjoyable photo session I've ever watched. I liked the technical part about the variables of "making" a picture: shutter speed, aperture, panning. You forgot 2 other important variables: ISO and depth of field. I am 68 yo and I stated black and white photography. I developed my films, then I processed my own hard copies in my own dark room in the 70' and 80' back in Romania. Now I leave in US and enjoy the marvelous advantages of digital photography. Thanks again for a very interesting presentation. Of course I am subjective: I admire Louis Hamilton.
Wow. What a brilliant set of images. I have never shot motor sport but 500/1 for freeze framing is a little slow for me with light sensitivity tackled so much I would go for 1000/1. It takes years to get to this level. Knowing the circuits again and again will provide you with images.
1.how do you carry all your equipment around 2.have you injured back or knees, wrists or ankles from carrying the heavy equipment? 3.where to post the photos exactly? ps. you were backfocused in this video
Great video Steve and Mercedes F1 really well put together and highly informative - not easy in a 10minute slots. Nice photos remonstrating the themes discussed. Will give the pan shots at 1/15sec a try
Great video! I did some Formula 1 photography long time ago, during film era, and it same applies today, but Steve said just real life, on track facts. I just suppose he has preferential position with Mercedes team, than any other photographer on the paddock, but out on the track, all photographers have the same opportunity...
Wish I had the same camera as this man but my wallet and current skills say "Hell No!". 760D would do for now. I still struggle to take normal track sports photos but this man literally takes photos of F1 cars, both stationary and moving. RESPECT.
Provided a catalogue of sensational pictures that capture the imagination & encapsulates the hardwork from all departments to see a assemble a picturesque display! 🙌
Awesome insight into something we sort of take for granted every race, great work! I have wondered about the team that is behind the clothing design, I think that would also be interesting to see.
Would love to hear more about this. For film specifically, What kind of ISO would you use? And how did you know when you got a good picture? And since track safety was different, would you use a smaller lense since you can get closer? I would love to bring my Pentax K1000 to a grand prix one day
Great video. One day I hope to be photographing F1, Likely as a spectator. Last time I went to BTCC I was not invited back again by the person I went with. As I spent the entire time watching through my camera snapping away!
Steve, awesome shots. I'm at Silverstone next weekend and wondered if you had any tips for best locations around the track for photos. I'll be there Friday and Saturday so should have plenty of time to get some practice shots in. I'm only a beginner really with a 70-300mm kit lens aswell as a 50mm prime and a 105mm macro lens. Any tips would be much appreciated.
Thank you @UC7_VGkwCoKfqh1eZEkzey3A and Steve for sharing this video. It is something I've been asking for from F1 for a while. I so appreciate the images you all capture. As an amateur photographer and F1 fan, I've wanted to hear about F1 from their perspective.
Ye best thing you can do is get the quality shots, the no nonsense nice angle low to the ground clear shots, then start messing with the shutterspeed and get the moody driver shots, that's when you can tell a story, you need a mix. Use those shots as a creative outlet.
Wow nice video i actually wanted to become an f1 driver but I figured out that it was too expensive. I also love photography but my parents cant afford a camera. Nice video though.
![THE MOST IMPOSSIBLE PHOTO YOU COULD TAKE [F1 EDITION]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/cOUBeo3v30I/mqdefault.jpg)
Hes an unsung hero. Maybe we ddnt even know that most of our wallpapers were his shots.
I think the team should make a class for those who intersted in certain job that they are doing..youngster nowdays lack of idols to follow..my opinion only..maybe diffrent than yours..
We celebrate knowledge..not hating people
The video post in this tube its a good milestone.. what the team achieve in good amount of cost and time put...
We as a young people could cut our learning cycle proceses
All Racing Point team are just biggest fans of this man. His works bring them inspiration.
lol🤣🤣🤣
lmaooooooooooo
i’m screaming
Thank you for my biggest laugh of the day
So this is Racing Point's chief designer
underated comment
One of the best shooters in the paddock and a great bloke to boot. 10/10
Can we have some art of photography of Toto table before and after the race?
Lil holes inside? xD There has to be a red bull to make that work. 😂😂
1:11 is my lock screen wallpaper and has been since the weekend of that race ..Love this guys photos . Thanks for the video 🤘💯🍻
This is a good insight. It's gives an idea to people like me on how to get into the game in a better way. It would be great to know how to get into team as a photographer.
I'm a photographer and I love Mercedes, the perfect video for me! Thank you Mercedes.
You're so welcome!
I have few questions out of curiosity as i am a photographer too...
1) How do you manage to juggle with all these lens in that short amount of time?
2) How many photos you take and how many you actually select out of those?
3) How one can become a F1 photographer. what are the things one has to do to become one...
Nobody from the team has answered, so I'm going to guess.
1) How do you manage to juggle with all these lens in that short amount of time?
He is very methodical. He knows what he is going to need and when he's going to need it. For instance, no need for a 400mm in the garage, or in the post race green room. His anticipated subjects will dictate what he takes. Just because he owns all of the gear, doesn't mean he takes everything, everywhere he goes. Periodically you see the photogs jumping to a close shot with a wide lens. They often use the monopods to balance/cradle the big lenses over their shoulders.
2) How many photos you take and how many you actually select out of those?
Depends on the subject. A highly planned/choreographed shot will require fewer pictures, because he can sort out the bugs quickly on site. Spontaneous shots, or ones taken at the technical margins will often require many more frames to achieve the desired results. I bet only about 5% of what he takes ever sees publication.
3) How one can become a F1 photographer. what are the things one has to do to become one...
Decades of experience and demonstrating countless times over, that you are a bullet proof provider. Photographers are "a dime a dozen", he is a problem solver. These bosses don't ever want to hear an excuse. He probably doesn't even need the brief most of the time. I'm sure he often knows what team needs before they do. At this level, the photographer's skill is taken for granted. They probably never looked at his portfolio. He was surely hired based on his reputation and who he knew. I bet he was invited to work with team, I doubt he applied for a "job".
3:13 - "Ah yes, that's a jolly good urine sample" =)
This image would make such a good meme template haha
It's fuel
@@nowuknow5807 woosh
@@nowuknow5807 they use urine as fuel? Is that with FIA regulations?
*EXPOSED*
It would be interesting to see the work of Racing Points photographer
🤣🤣
@@aryanraval3294 take as many pictures of the Mercedes car
Apparently RP also uses xray machines to see the insides of the brake ducts
2 of my 3 hobbies in one video, wonderful. Some absolutely amazing images there.
He really clicks extraordinarily amazing photos. 🤩
Mercedes-AMG Petronas Formula One Team, as if it wasn’t enough that you’re currently the best Formula 1 team, you also had to be the best social media team. Thanks for this content! 🙂
Very kind of you to say, thank you! 😊
A professional at work.🤩📸
Just watch through this channel again. Videos form the mindset of a driver to the sideline photography. Mercedes really want to show this sport to the world. Thank you for your effort in all those videos. Huge appreciate form Taiwan.
I love these series. It gives credit to the people behind everything and not just the drivers and the boss.
Not a fan of Mercedes, but their photos... omg ♥ this guy is a legend.
thank you Steve. for a photography enthusiast like me who happens to love F1 and the team, this is gold!
Glad you enjoyed it 😊
Thank you so much for the info. Looking forward to Vegas this November and hoping to catch a few great shots of my own!!!
Thank you for this.. as a Hobbyphotographer its amazing to see, how the Pro´s Work.
Thanks for this Steve and Mercedes. Great advice - love watching you work Steve
Thanks for watching 🙌
Thanks a lot Steve for all the tips you given. Its really helpfull for new sport photographer like me.
Hi Steve! Great job you've done since two years ago. The pictures are beautiful, but of them hold my attention: from Roscue and from the driver's eyes. About Welis? No words! All of pictures are nice. Congratulations Steve, I hope you still taking beautiful photos from Formula-1. Good lucky.🏁🎥📷🏎🏎👥🏁📸
Superb advice! Really enjoyed this video - great images too.
WEWANT MORE OF THIS
That's so cool, he does a really great job with the photos
YES YES YES!!! Thank you, this was incredible insight!
Glad you enjoyed it!
I'm always amazed at all the photographs at their website and social media. Nice to finally learn about the creator.
mercedesis the best team from the drivers to the tech to they re actual cars yall keep doin what ya do one day i wanna work in mercedes and seeing how things are goin i feel its gonna b the right choice!!!!!!
That sharpness of the photo at 7:02 is unreal. I've taken blurrier pictures at 50mm with 1/30 shutter of a still subject. I mean, he should have perfected panning shots being a professional F1 photographer but still, holy crap.
Amazing insight, thanks! I don't know much about autofocus but it must be quite powerful with those moving speeds! Also that shot at 5:32 😍 (and a lot of others, just amazing work)
Thank you, great video. Great tips.
Haha i always thought the panning shot was because they were "too fast" for stationary shutters. Makes sense that it is actually an artistic technique to convey speed.
This is very helpful for someone like me just starting to look into sports/car photography.
Yet another great presentation from the Team in F1. I have often wondered what and why their is a photographer in and around the car, and now know. It would be very interesting to me if we had an idea of what specific images the team requested on your brief sheet. Great video and thank you for your time. Enjoy your break.
I wasn't expecting him to be using a 24-105 f4L lens...great to know that even the experts still use the more garden-variety lenses that us pleebs use!
Greattt. Now all I need is a F1 car to photograph. Thanks!
Thank you for the most enjoyable photo session I've ever watched. I liked the technical part about the variables of "making" a picture: shutter speed, aperture, panning. You forgot 2 other important variables: ISO and depth of field. I am 68 yo and I stated black and white photography. I developed my films, then I processed my own hard copies in my own dark room in the 70' and 80' back in Romania. Now I leave in US and enjoy the marvelous advantages of digital photography. Thanks again for a very interesting presentation. Of course I am subjective: I admire Louis Hamilton.
One of my favorite videos from the Mercedes Team so far! As a Sports photographer it would be great to learn how to get involved in F1 Photography!
Wow. What a brilliant set of images. I have never shot motor sport but 500/1 for freeze framing is a little slow for me with light sensitivity tackled so much I would go for 1000/1. It takes years to get to this level. Knowing the circuits again and again will provide you with images.
1.how do you carry all your equipment around
2.have you injured back or knees, wrists or ankles from carrying the heavy equipment?
3.where to post the photos exactly?
ps. you were backfocused in this video
The team is so good, they even have the best photographer
Great video Steve and Mercedes F1 really well put together and highly informative - not easy in a 10minute slots. Nice photos remonstrating the themes discussed. Will give the pan shots at 1/15sec a try
These really extraordinary pictures just record work as usual at Merc, where scientific artists mingle with artistic scientists.
Great video! I did some Formula 1 photography long time ago, during film era, and it same applies today, but Steve said just real life, on track facts. I just suppose he has preferential position with Mercedes team, than any other photographer on the paddock, but out on the track, all photographers have the same opportunity...
Wish I had the same camera as this man but my wallet and current skills say "Hell No!". 760D would do for now. I still struggle to take normal track sports photos but this man literally takes photos of F1 cars, both stationary and moving. RESPECT.
Panning (side to side) works better if you swivel your *_hips,_* not your upper body! The upper body should be stiff and still... 'no moving parts'.
Inspiring and helpful words from a master... Sincere thanks for posting this stellar content!
Excellent advice
Provided a catalogue of sensational pictures that capture the imagination & encapsulates the hardwork from all departments to see a assemble a picturesque display! 🙌
Awesome insight into something we sort of take for granted every race, great work!
I have wondered about the team that is behind the clothing design, I think that would also be interesting to see.
Would love to hear more about this. For film specifically, What kind of ISO would you use? And how did you know when you got a good picture? And since track safety was different, would you use a smaller lense since you can get closer? I would love to bring my Pentax K1000 to a grand prix one day
Great photography!
Mercedes is on another level! Love you!!
Great video. One day I hope to be photographing F1, Likely as a spectator. Last time I went to BTCC I was not invited back again by the person I went with. As I spent the entire time watching through my camera snapping away!
Keeping us entertained while there's no F1!
Thank you for your work Steve!
You guys are keep coming with great content. This type of videos made me a Mercedes fan.
Your work is amazing I great asset to the team have you always had love for the sport ?
Show us how you develop your photos please, I'm a huge fan of your pictures! 😊
Someone get NorthBorders here...
Very inspirational and informative. Keep it up Mercedes!
Just give me a damn photography pass, that's all I want!!
Out of the box from mercedes, awesome
What do you have to do to become a photographer for f1?
Steve, awesome shots. I'm at Silverstone next weekend and wondered if you had any tips for best locations around the track for photos. I'll be there Friday and Saturday so should have plenty of time to get some practice shots in. I'm only a beginner really with a 70-300mm kit lens aswell as a 50mm prime and a 105mm macro lens. Any tips would be much appreciated.
Steve = Hero!
Absolute legend 🙌
Amazing Photos
Some incredible photos they were!
I enjoy photography as a hobby so thanks for this video. I found it very interesting.
Great to hear!
Thank you @UC7_VGkwCoKfqh1eZEkzey3A and Steve for sharing this video. It is something I've been asking for from F1 for a while. I so appreciate the images you all capture. As an amateur photographer and F1 fan, I've wanted to hear about F1 from their perspective.
Any editing tips as well? Kinda was looking forward to some never before seen Adobe Lightroom tricks. Very interesting content! Bookmarked!
This is very helpful when I go trackside next year thank you 🙏🏽💯😁
Must be an amazing job
This is a fantastic video hopefully this will get me into F1 photography 📸🏎
8:33 I must go, my people need me
Incredible. Thank you.
Racing Point must love this guy.
There is lot of voice disruption in the video.. They should have checked before posting it.
Thank you! kind regards, Sascha
I like Paul Ripke Style lets see what this guy does
Ye best thing you can do is get the quality shots, the no nonsense nice angle low to the ground clear shots, then start messing with the shutterspeed and get the moody driver shots, that's when you can tell a story, you need a mix. Use those shots as a creative outlet.
Basically you use any lens in the garage
Refreshing to see a video of a photographer talking about technique and style instead of gear vloggers droning on about kit.
Thanks for the breef 🙂👍
Stunning thank you so much for the video
Glad you enjoyed it
Gold right here!
Thx! That is a very good insight with many facts and inspirations.
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you Mister !!, what a good video
Ohhhh all that nice photo equipment. Nice work.
Is there any opportunities to take photos at F1 Silverstone 2022 . . .
First time early to the video, great team forever
Lewis Hamilton is one of my favorite driver
Wow nice video i actually wanted to become an f1 driver but I figured out that it was too expensive. I also love photography but my parents cant afford a camera. Nice video though.
😍😍😍nice
Steve what ISO you set for shooting race cars over 130 mph ?
I want to be this dude. I feel like he is really living the dream.
The pass is what a need to make even better pics I heard,if someone can hook me up with one 😉
Very nice
This channel is really good
Cool content!!!