If you want real photo critique from fellow riders then visit the come up board's photography section (although they'll probably make all the 13 year olds with phone pictures cry.)
If you want real photo critique from fellow riders then visit the come up board's photography section (although they'll probably make all the 13 year olds with phone pictures cry.)
I'm an amateur photographer. I use a Pentax K10D with an 18-55mm lens or 50-200mm lens. Forget what the apertures on those lenses are. Biking pictures that I've taken (some less serious than others) are on my profile. I don't just take biking shots though, I do all kinds of photography. Still learning, still improving!
yea it does acctualy, theres more pics of the trails on my profile if you wana have a look, good video too, anyway suppose we should get back on topic....
If you want real photo critique from fellow riders then visit the come up board's photography section (although they'll probably make all the 13 year olds with phone pictures cry.)
What about 13 year olds with d-slr's?
If your shit isn't good they'll let you know. No babying like on pinkbike.
Well, I can see two obivous ones. 1: Crooked horizon lines 2: Subjects centered in the frame When shooting a landscape, make sure your horizon is level. And in general, try to avoid placing your subject right in the middle. If you've never heard of the Rule of Thirds, look it up.
or make it an amateur photographers group... i did that multishot with no tripod and a 7.1 megapixel sony
Haha seriously? It looks crisp.
yes its a 3 years old camera that gets better pics than some 10+ megapixel new cameras... as a tripod i used my knee (good trick but you need a good angle) also to that pic above: always try to have the sun on your back EDIT: i understand that sometimes tracks arent wide enough so you cant find a good angle, then try a higher or lower angle where the trees block the sun
MP do not equate to a better camera. And i'm sure some of those new "10+mp cameras" are capable of taking better shots, all about how it's set up and used. The camera is a tool, it's about the 6" behind the camera, not the camera.
and these photographer groups have been done to death, there's 3+ in the NBR as well as a subforum for invited members.
here is a pic my friend got of me then my other friend edited together, he really enjoys taking pictures but he is new to the whole biking shots so i was just wondering if anyone had any tips that he might be able to help him out. (all the black and white pics in my RIDING album are taken by him too)