section | CANADIAN SPORTS

Ron MacLean in hotseat over comment about Quebec refs CBC hockey commentator Ron MacLean apologizes for his comment about French-Canadian referees during Tuesday night’s Montreal Canadiens-Tampa Bay Lightning playoff game.

Time: 6:40 AM on Wednesday
Topic:
Hits: 49
Poster: Regina

http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/montreal/ron-maclean-in-hotseat-over-com

Canadiens sweep Lightning The Montreal Canadiens swept their way into the second round of the NHL playoffsbut not before the Tampa Bay Lightning made it interesting.

Time: 10:22 PM on Tuesday
Topic:
Hits: 43
Poster: Hyack

http://www.cbc.ca/sports-content/hockey/nhl/game/1420253/recap/

Montreal police send a warning to hockey fans Sponteneous demonstrations will be subject to P6 bylaw

Time: 1:19 PM on Tuesday
Topic:
Hits: 103
Poster: canuckns

http://www.cjad.com/cjad-news/2014/04/22/police-send-a-warning-to-hock

Economists say Canada could support three more NHL teams Hamiltonians have heard this one beforeMondaythe Conference Board of Canada reported that in addition to Canada's seven existing NHL teamsQuebec City and Hamiltonappear to meet minimum requirements to become home to franchises in the near future.

Time: 8:16 AM on Saturday
Topic:
Hits: 119
Poster: wildrosegirl

http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/hamilton/news/economists-say-canada-coul

Bibbi
[01-21] by Bibbi
Shutterspeed can certainly NOT be changed in post production. Neither can focus. Post sharpening is a small apparent change due to contrast or edge enhancement but it does not change the focus. Exposure adjusting can be done in post, but it often leads to picture noise/grain. Cropping can of course be done, but that reduces resolution. If your focal length is too close then cutting off a body part cannot be replaced in postprocessing either.

Heavy_Metal
[01-11] by Heavy_Metal
true...yet most of that can be accomplished in post production, adobie light room is one hell of a program

Bibbi
[01-10] by Bibbi
The photographer still needs to be at the right location, perfectly judge the focal length and framing and get the exposure, shutterspeed and focus perfect as well. Not that easy.

Heavy_Metal
[01-09] by Heavy_Metal
true great shot...but don't give the photographer too much credit... basic SLR's these days can shoot up to and over 20 frames per second. Easy to pick the perfect picture from a pile of 200.

Bibbi
[01-06] by Bibbi
Wow! Super timing by the photographer and a great shot!

twister
[10-31] by twister
uhmm ya the one thing that I am glad as a fan we didn't have HDTV when that happened...