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David Radulovich competing with a shotgun on a sporting clays course

The Field Guide

See clearly when it matters.

David Radulovich translates perception into performance, image, story, equipment feel, and digital systems through one trained operating system.

The Field

One eye. Many fields.

A target, a student, a camera frame, a Perazzi build, a Field Note, and a Studio system all ask for the same first move: see what is actually happening before deciding what to change.

  • 01Read the field before chasing the result.
  • 02Set the conditions so movement can be trusted.
  • 03Translate the lesson into language, image, feel, or system.

The Field Map

Coaching stays at the center.

The public site is a field guide, not a collection of detached services. Each path is a lens on the same operating system: See / Set / Move / Evaluate / Translate.

SeeSetMoveEvaluateTranslate

Coaching / Move

The central read happens with the shooter in front of the target.

Coaching stays central because every other path returns to the same live question: what can the shooter see, trust, and move through under pressure?

World champion feedback, translated into practical work.

Method

See / Set / Move / Evaluate / Translate.

The method starts with a clear read, then builds the conditions for movement, honest feedback, and a useful next action.

Read the method

Pressure

Make judgment visible

Under pressure, the shot exposes the quality of the read, the setup, and the movement. The work is learning to see those pieces clearly.

Translation

Turn feel into language

The same eye that reads a target can explain an image, a brand system, a course, or a Perazzi build in terms people can act on.

Range

One standard across fields

Coaching, Shot Lab, Studio, Field Notes, photography, and Perazzi guidance are connected applications of the same trained eye.

Crossing / Working pace

Read the line before chasing the result. The setup should make the move feel inevitable.

Hold

172 / 135

Break

438 / 89

Evaluation

Read

Presentation

Pressure

Working pace

Timing

Neutral hold

Evaluate

01

See

Visual discipline comes before mechanical correction. The first job is to build a picture clear enough that the body can move honestly.

02

Set

Hold point, foot pressure, posture, and gun position are treated as a system. The setup should remove panic instead of creating more decisions.

03

Move

The goal is a controlled open-loop movement that can survive pressure. Clean movement is valued even when a short-term result is tempting.

04

Evaluate

Practice improves when the score stops being the only feedback. The work is to separate good movement from lucky breaks and bad movement from useful misses.

05

Translate

The last step is turning what was seen into usable language, images, systems, or next actions so the lesson can carry into the next field.

Studio

The same eye, applied to brands and digital systems.

For clubs, events, athletes, media properties, and premium brands, Studio work reads the field first, then turns the important pieces into a usable digital system.

Build the system

Field Signals

Red

#db1022

Black

#111111

Canvas

#ffffff

Field

#f5f5f3

Typography

Same Eye

Under pressure, type needs the same restraint as movement.

Sans labels, serif display, and field-note body copy stay distinct without competing.

States

Responsive Frames

Desktop

Tablet

Mobile

First Read

Start with the clearest version of what you need.

Coaching, Shot Lab, Perazzi, photography, and Studio projects can all start with one clear read of the need.

Inquiry

Studio project for a shooting venue

Need

Website, photography, and event system
Ready for a direct conversation

Field Notes

A curated archive of questions about pressure, practice, equipment, image, and systems.

Featured Field Note

The Plateau Problem

CoachingMental gamePractice6 min

The biggest roadblock in shooting improvement is often not mechanics. It is how the shooter values practice feedback.

Read the note

Conversation Archive

The Journey Podcast

A field notebook in audio form: shooting improvement, practice psychology, Perazzi conversations, and the questions that come up when trying to get unstuck.

Practice psychology
Perazzi conversations
Course design
Getting unstuck
Listen to the conversation
David Radulovich competing with a shotgun on a sporting clays course