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Chase Jarvis Chase Jarvis
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Perspective: Dive, Climb, Crawl, Dig and Fly Your Way to a Better Photos + Video

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Jerard here from Chase’s crew. One of the things I’ve noticed working on the CJ Team over the years is the serious lengths Chase will go to for a specific perspective. Almost nothing is off-limits if it enables him to be in position to get the shot. You’ve heard it before, “get on the ground,” or “get above the crowd.” Essentially, look for the angle that others don’t. But sometimes it might take more than simply kneeling down or getting up on a chair. Sometimes, on Chase’s team, we the need to get more creative. Click through some of the tabs above to see the creative perspectives I caught of Erik and Chase shooting from this past week.

On the shoot we just had in Capetown, Chase shot from the following perspectives:
_a rubber dingy (in a questionably big swell)
_a speed boat
_the deck of 114-foot sailboat
_60-feet off the deck tied to the mast
_a helicopter
_4x4 transport in the African bush
_ underwater… in a shark-cage.

But you dont always have to be in a helicopter or on a 100-foot sailboat. The fact is, it could be as simple a borrowed rubber dingy or motorboat (thanks to our friend Carel Stander in Cape Town for our chase boat angle on this job) that gives you the desired perspective. If you’re willing to get dirty, climb up high, get in the water, the mud, the sand or snow…the resulting shots are bound to be more unique.

15 replies on:
Perspective: Dive, Climb, Crawl, Dig and Fly Your Way to a Better Photos + Video

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  1. Swamp Cooler Beer says:
    March 15, 2014 at 7:00 pm

    Asking questions are truly fastidious thing if you are
    not understanding something totally, however this paragraph gives good
    understanding yet.

  2. Marjo says:
    August 1, 2013 at 10:52 am

    If you get a chance to photograph sharks or other large marine animals, you might want to put on a wide lens with a dome port rather than a flat port. Telephoto doesn’t work underwater, and you’ll need a dome to work with WA. Stones help too, but presumably of you are just under the surface you can use ambient light and something like Alex Mustards magic filter. Happy bubbles!

  3. Christy Harper says:
    August 19, 2012 at 5:51 pm

    wow looks like a really great time, congrats

  4. Ian says:
    August 19, 2012 at 12:57 pm

    Hey Chase,
    Got any extra water housings your trying to get rid of? D3s or d700? Trying to get into surf photography.

  5. Kurt Arrigo says:
    August 19, 2012 at 7:21 am

    hey chase… am a big fan of your work. Nice to see that you like to get a bit of sea salt on your cameras too.
    As a marine photographer, I can offer you a few more other perspectives 🙂
    If you have a min check out some of my work on my site….

    have a good one.

    Kurt

    http://www.kurtarrigo.com
    http://www.facebook.com/kurtarrigophotography

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