Okay, so today I wanted to get a picture of a volleyball game. Sounds simple enough, right? But it turned out to be a little more involved than I initially thought.

Getting Started
First, I brainstormed where I could even find a volleyball game. I checked local community centers, schools, and parks. I figured a park on a weekend would be my best bet.
The Search
Saturday morning, I headed out to the biggest park in my area. I walked around for a bit, listening for the telltale sounds of a game – you know, the thwack of the ball, people calling out.
Finally, I spotted a group setting up a net in a grassy area. Score!
Capturing the Action
I approached them and asked if they minded me taking some pictures. They were totally cool with it. I pulled out my phone and started snapping away.
I tried to get different angles – some wide shots of the whole court, some close-ups of players spiking or diving for the ball. I quickly learn about the importance of the time, It’s crucial.
- Find a volleyball game. (Community centers, schools, parks)
- Ask for permission to take photos.
- Take photos from various angles.
- Experiment with different settings.
The Result
I ended up with a bunch of photos, and some were better than I expected! It was a fun little project, and it reminded me that sometimes the simplest ideas can lead to great results,just need to pay more attention to detail and have enough patient.
