A year ago, Carly Rae Tanner was swimming at the NCAA Championships for UNC-Wilmington. This year, she moved behind the lens to capture the UNC-W men's 13th straight CAA Conference Championship Current photo via Carly Rae Tanner
A year ago, Carly Rae Tanner was swimming at the NCAA Championships for UNC-Wilmington. This year, she moved behind the lens to capture the UNC-W men’s 13th straight CAA Conference Championship. Enjoy the vault of Carly’s photos below to recapture the drama of last weekend’s conference championship run.
UNC-W’s 400 Medley relay team took silver. Courtesy of Carly Rae Tanner.
Jenson Engen steps up for the championship final of the 100 breast. Courtesy of Carly Rae Tanner.
UNC-W head coach Dave Allen does some poolside coaching on Saturday night. Courtesy of Carly Rae Tanner.
Courtesy of Carly Rae Tanner.
Courtesy of Carly Rae Tanner.
Courtesy of Carly Rae Tanner.
Christine Souther prepares for the 100 breast final.
Courtesy of Carly Rae Tanner.
Coach Dave Allen joins the team for the customary championship bath. Courtesy of Carly Rae Tanner.
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Dr. Lenz
10 years ago
It’s a White Balance issue. You need to shoot a 50% grey card or white card and then adjust the pictures in Photoshop or comparable software. You probably have sodium lights, florescent lamps, and sunlight all combining to produce white that isn’t “white.”
Evilwatersprite
10 years ago
I’ve shot (and swum) at the UMD pool a few times and even though the natatorium is well-lit, there’s always this yellowish tinge to the photos. The color of the water even comes out different than it does anywhere else. Can’t put my finger on it and it drives me a little nuts.
Alum
10 years ago
It’s a great day to be a Seahawk, thanks for sharing, Carly!
Jared Anderson swam for nearly twenty years. Then, Jared Anderson stopped swimming and started writing about swimming. He's not sick of swimming yet. Swimming might be sick of him, though.
Jared was a YMCA and high school swimmer in northern Minnesota, and spent his college years swimming breaststroke and occasionally pretending …
It’s a White Balance issue. You need to shoot a 50% grey card or white card and then adjust the pictures in Photoshop or comparable software. You probably have sodium lights, florescent lamps, and sunlight all combining to produce white that isn’t “white.”
I’ve shot (and swum) at the UMD pool a few times and even though the natatorium is well-lit, there’s always this yellowish tinge to the photos. The color of the water even comes out different than it does anywhere else. Can’t put my finger on it and it drives me a little nuts.
It’s a great day to be a Seahawk, thanks for sharing, Carly!