Posted by Brian K. Zimmerman on August 14, 2011 
INCREDIBLE! This is the best shot I have ever looked at on this site, no joke! VERY well done!
Posted by on August 14, 2011 
Thats all kinds of awesome! Great shot!
Posted by Dean Kaplan on August 14, 2011 
Mitch once again your panning shots never CEASE to amaze me man! Love the heritage units trailing, awesome shot!
Posted by Ben Sutton on August 15, 2011 
One of the best pans I have ever seen from anyone. Dear lord....that's outstanding.
Posted by Eugene Armer on August 15, 2011 
Brilliant work Mitch, simply brilliant!!
Posted by Chase Gunnoe on August 15, 2011 
Glad the location paid off for you, Mitch!
Posted by Laird Barber on August 15, 2011 
Another fine panning shot. Your technique is superb. You're the pan meister Mitch.
Posted by Dennis A. Livesey on August 15, 2011 
U Da Pan Man G-Man! Outstanding!
Posted by Joshua Jankus on February 5, 2015 
I claim ignorance here, and I'm incredibly curious. Is it the intention here to only focus on one part of the train? Is there an aspect to panning that eludes me? I love the photo; simply confused.
Posted by Mitch Goldman on February 5, 2015 
Joshua - to answer your question, there are several variations of a pan shot, likely an unlimited number, in fact. I like to "focus" on three; The standard pan (90 degree perpendicular to the photographer catching just the engine or part of it), The 3/4 wedge pan which as above works very well in enhancing the effect of speed by having everything behind the engine blurred and, the zoom pan, where the pan is head on vs across the frame. Thanks for the inquiry and kind comment!
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