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It’s unpredictable and happens in a fleeting moment; the game winning point, the facial expression of success, the underdog coming from behind moment. Capturing athletes in their sport not only takes a quick shutter, but also the right prep and creativity to stand out. Al Bello is an award-winning photographer and the Chief Sports Photographer in North America for Getty Images. He has covered 11 Olympic games and has photographed numerous well-known athletes.

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Al Bello

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Few photographers work harder than Al Bello, a sports photographer with 26 years of experience under his belt, and by his account the last four months have been his busiest yet. The Getty Images chief sports photographer kicked off the summer covering the Belmont stakes. He then headed to the Rio Olympics for a month, often working up to 18-hour days to cover virtually every aquatic event. From there, he dived head first into the U.S. Open, finishing up just in time for the end of baseball season and the start of hockey and basketball.

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Al Bello uses a shutter speed of around 1/1000 of a second to stop motion. During the day this is simple. At night however, you may need a faster F Stop than his lens is suited for. To compromise, he increases the ISO of the camera.

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Makes between $18,850 and $72,200 annually.