Purpose of website and blog

DavidDrufke.com, and it’s associated blog and photo gallery are for informational, editorial, and educational purposes only.  DavidDrufke.com is not-for-profit.  Any photo sales from DavidDrufke.com used to pay for the actual prints, travel, admission fees, and other costs associated with providing this content.  DavidDrufke.com is not designed to promote Onsite Minnesota Photography or any other business.

Sports Photography:  All sports photos are for informational, educational, and editorial use only.  My intention is to provide participants, fans, and the general public images from local sporting events.  These pictures can be provided free of charge to non-profit organizations such as schools and booster clubs.   These uses as specific as not to violate NCAA bylaws or NFL copyright.  Any requests for useage outside of these agreements will be denied.  To request to use an image, please fill out the contract form at the top of the site.

Roisin Laskin - October 7, 2010 - 10:09 pm

Hello – your photography is amazing. The cloud front images are mind blowing. I live in MN. I’ve been really struggling with sports photography (just for fun …capturing the memories of my kids & their teams). Hence searching sites for information etc…ran across your site.

I am a total novice but take every chance I can to improve my skills. Had a D90 and shoot sports w/ 80-200 f/2.8. Don’t really get the reach I feel I need. Anyway….here is my question as it looks like you’ve owned a D90. If I was to upgrade the body…would I see a noticable difference in picture “clarity”, metering and faster focusing if I went to a D700. I have no intentions other than just getting a better picture.

I have a ton to learn and believe some of the things that frustrate me have to do with lack of experience. Any books/ classes you might recommend would be appreciated.

Regards – Roisin Laskin

David - October 7, 2010 - 10:47 pm

Yes! Improved picture quality at any ISO above 200, the ability to use higher ISOs to get faster shutter speeds, and pro-level auto focus are all benefits of upgrading to a D700. Keep in mind that you’ll loose 1/3rd of your “reach” with a full frame camera body like the D700.

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