Tag: Brad Mangin

  • 20,000 slides returned from Sports Illustrated – Mangin Photography Archive

    20,000 slides returned from Sports Illustrated

    Next up I had to find a place to scan my stuff. I knew prices had come down since I last had slides scanned, but of course I don’t trust just anyone with my originals and I don’t want to send my stuff out of the country. Luckily through my friends at PhotoShelter I found the fabulous Julie Morris, who is the president of FotoBridge in New Jersey. These people would be an ideal place for me and many other friends to work with if they did a good job. I called Julie and immediately knew that she “got it” and understood the industry and what people like me needed. She told me they had scanned 250,000 slides for NHL Images, scanned 40,000 slides and negatives for the Kansas City Chiefs, and 25,000 slides and negatives for the Minnesota Vikings, to name just a few of their big sports clients. I told her I needed pro scans at 4,000 DPI to give me 50 megabyte TIFF files and she told me they would cost under a dollar apiece. I could not believe it! I decided to give them a try and see what happened. Two weeks later and I could not be happier with the scans I got back from FotoBridge.

  • An Interview with Sports Photographer Brad Mangin

    An Interview with Sports Photographer Brad Mangin

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    Brad Mangin is a freelance sports photographer based in the San Francisco Bay Area. He regularly shoots for Sports Illustrated and Major League Baseball Photos, and he has photographed 19 World Series and a number of Super Bowls and NBA Finals so far. We had a chat with Mangin about his life, career, and love for sports photography.

  • Publishing Photo Books: Success Tips from Brad Mangin | PhotoShelter Blog

    Publishing Photo Books: Success Tips from Brad Mangin

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    We asked Brad to share his book publishing experiences with the PhotoShelter community. Having experienced the process of compiling, editing, producing, and marketing photography books (now four times) affords Brad some amazing insights. We asked Brad to dig into everything from choosing a publisher to contract terms and design intentions – his responses are candid and very helpful.

  • SPORTS SHOOTER Q & A

    SPORTS SHOOTER Q & A

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    Brad Mangin talks baseball and his new book ‘Championship Blood’

  • Photo Brigade Podcast #74 with Brad Mangin | The Photo Brigade

    Photo Brigade Podcast #74 with Brad Mangin

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    On this episode I chat with my friend and sports shooter Brad Mangin who is based in San Francisco. Brad was in New York as part of his yearly trek to Cooperstown where he gave a talk on the History of Baseball Photography at the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum. We talk about Brad’s career covering baseball out of the San Francisco Bay area and how he’s begun publishing books on the San Francisco Giants’ 2010, 2012, and 2014 World Series Championships as well as the first ever book published completely of Instagrams

  • A Look Back: 4 of PhotoShelter’s Longest Standing Members Reflect on the IndustryPhotoShelter Blog

    A Look Back: 4 of PhotoShelter’s Longest Standing Members Reflect on the Industry

    These photographers, including Chip Litherland, Brad Mangin and Ami Vitale are continuing to amaze us, churning out fantastic work and staying on top of their game.

  • Instagram Secrets from a Pro Sports Photographer

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    Link: Instagram Secrets from a Pro Sports Photographer

    Brad Mangin was brave enough to show me (and now you) every stage in his iPhone photography workflow process, starting with the raw image, and then every step along the way until he reached the final published image

  • New Guide: Growing Your Sports Photography Business


    Link: New Guide: Growing Your Sports Photography Business

    In our latest free guide, Growing Your Sports Photography Business, we offer an in-depth look at the sports photography industry today. This comprehensive guide includes insider advice from sports photography veterans like Rich Clarkson, Brad Mangin, and Director of Photography at Sports Illustrated Brad Smith.

  • Innovator: Brad Mangin


    Link: Innovator: Brad Mangin | NPPA

    Freelance sports photographer Brad Mangin has many claims to fame: one, according to him, is being the last photographer on earth to get an iPhone. While that claim may be hard to prove, another will be substantiated when Instant Baseball is published this April. The book chronicles the 2012 Major League Baseball season with images shot on Mangin’s iPhone and posted to the image sharing Web site Instagram. It may be the first non-self published book comprised entirely of Instagram images shot on an iPhone.

  • Playoff Photo Highlights From a Pro’s Insta Feed as World Series Approaches

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    Link: Playoff Photo Highlights From a Pro’s Insta Feed as World Series Approaches | Raw File | Wired.com

    Brad Mangin (@bmangin) has quickly become the king of the baseball Instagram. A veteran sports photographer, he’s been lighting up Insta with snappies from the nine Bay Area playoff games with his iPhone, which he says has become one of his favorite cameras.

  • How I Made Instagram Images That Were Good Enough for Sports Illustrated

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    Link: Baseball Stock Photography: How I Made Instagram Images That Were Good Enough for Sports Illustrated :: Mangin Photography Archive

    The big news was leaked on Mashable last night that Sports Illustrated is publishing 18 of my baseball iPhone Instagrams spread out over three Leading Off double trucks (6 pages) in the magazine this week. This is an exciting development for a project that I started in February on the first day of spring training when I was on assignment for the magazine.

    Brad Mangin
  • Sports Shooter Newsletter Decade Collection

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    Photo By Matt Mendelsohn CLICK NOTE: Of anything I’ve posted all week, these are fascinating looks into the experiences behind photographs by great photographers. You’ll all fixate on different photographers, but each of these is worth taking a minute of your day for. And they’re not all sports, by the way.

    As this decade ends, I wanted to commemorate its passing by collecting images from these special people that have helped me over the years. I asked them to select an image of theirs that is historic, unique, revealing or memorable. Most of all, I wanted the image to be something personal … an image special to them.

    Link: Sports Shooter Newsletter Decade Collection Here are direct links to each photographer’s story: Robert Hanashiro, Robert Beck, Matt Brown, Dave Burnett, Darren Carroll, Bob Deutsch, Dave Honl, Chuck Liddy, Brad Mangin, Rod Mar, Matt Mendelsohn, Don Miralle, Peter Read Miller, Paul Morse, Trent Nelson, Anne Ryan, Robert Seale, Wally Skalij, Pete Souza, Jack Gruber and Vince Laforet
  • Brad Mangin Photography


    Link: Baseball Stock Photography: Mangin Photography Archive:

    I am a freelance sports photographer based in the San Francisco  Bay Area where I regularly shoot assignments for Sports Illustrated and Major League Baseball Photos. My work keeps me busy from the first pitch of Spring Training to the final out of  the World Series. When not shooting, I enjoy attending San Francisco Giants games in my season ticket box seats and working on SportsShooter.com, the online resource for sports photography, of which I am a founding owner.

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  • Judging POYi: I am not a moron!

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    Brad Mangin:

    The email arrived on December 21, 2007. Subject: “Invitation to judge POYi.” The words that followed stunned me: “Greetings from Pictures of the Year International. My name is Rick Shaw and I am the director for the international photojournalism program. It is my privilege to invite you to participate on the judging panel for the 65th annual Pictures of the Year International competition (Newspaper and General Divisions).” Holy cow. Was he serious? I immediately called Rick and told him I would be honored to judge POYi. I would not be going to spring training to cover the Cactus League till the end of February, so this fit perfectly into my schedule. I knew this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity would help me learn a lot and grow as a photographer. Having the chance to look at thousands of photographs over a six-day period with a panel of three other judges was a chance I wanted to take advantage of.

    Check it out here.

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