Photoshoot CBR 600rr
Feb 23, 2010 | 01:20 PM
#1
Thread Starter
| Teamspeed Junior Member
Joined: Jan 2009
Posts: 74
From: Vancouver, WA
Photoshoot CBR 600rr
I shot my buddies '07 600rr. This is only my 2nd auto/bike set so any C&C is suggested. Thanks for looking! Forgot to add it was shot with my T1i and the first was with my nifty-fifty, 2nd and last are with my Sigma 10-20mm and the 3rd was with the nifty two-fifty
The rest of them can be seen HERE
The rest of them can be seen HERE
Feb 23, 2010 | 02:54 PM
#3
Teamspeed Pro
Joined: Sep 2007
Posts: 1,787
Really cool pics. I like the way you're tyeing in backgrounds with the main subject color with the bridge pic.
Some constructive C&C...
1. In the picture where he's holding his helmet, you're making me focus on the details of the rider. It would look a little more thought out if you had him tuck his shirt out of view and zipper up the jacket pocket.
2. In the motion shot, I'd have the rider adjust his body position so it at least looks like he knows what he's doing. The photo loses a little credibility from a rider perspective because you can instantly tell that he's either new to riding or has no idea about correct body position.
If you took that same shot but told him prior to put his toes on the pegs (as opposed to resting the pegs in the arch of his boot), had him scoot his ass back in the seat and get his chin on the tank...THEN I'd think that he was really moving and actually knew what he was doing.
Some constructive C&C...
1. In the picture where he's holding his helmet, you're making me focus on the details of the rider. It would look a little more thought out if you had him tuck his shirt out of view and zipper up the jacket pocket.
2. In the motion shot, I'd have the rider adjust his body position so it at least looks like he knows what he's doing. The photo loses a little credibility from a rider perspective because you can instantly tell that he's either new to riding or has no idea about correct body position.
If you took that same shot but told him prior to put his toes on the pegs (as opposed to resting the pegs in the arch of his boot), had him scoot his ass back in the seat and get his chin on the tank...THEN I'd think that he was really moving and actually knew what he was doing.
Feb 23, 2010 | 03:23 PM
#5
Thread Starter
| Teamspeed Junior Member
Joined: Jan 2009
Posts: 74
From: Vancouver, WA
Really cool pics. I like the way you're tyeing in backgrounds with the main subject color with the bridge pic.
Some constructive C&C...
1. In the picture where he's holding his helmet, you're making me focus on the details of the rider. It would look a little more thought out if you had him tuck his shirt out of view and zipper up the jacket pocket.
2. In the motion shot, I'd have the rider adjust his body position so it at least looks like he knows what he's doing. The photo loses a little credibility from a rider perspective because you can instantly tell that he's either new to riding or has no idea about correct body position.
If you took that same shot but told him prior to put his toes on the pegs (as opposed to resting the pegs in the arch of his boot), had him scoot his ass back in the seat and get his chin on the tank...THEN I'd think that he was really moving and actually knew what he was doing.
Some constructive C&C...
1. In the picture where he's holding his helmet, you're making me focus on the details of the rider. It would look a little more thought out if you had him tuck his shirt out of view and zipper up the jacket pocket.
2. In the motion shot, I'd have the rider adjust his body position so it at least looks like he knows what he's doing. The photo loses a little credibility from a rider perspective because you can instantly tell that he's either new to riding or has no idea about correct body position.
If you took that same shot but told him prior to put his toes on the pegs (as opposed to resting the pegs in the arch of his boot), had him scoot his ass back in the seat and get his chin on the tank...THEN I'd think that he was really moving and actually knew what he was doing.
) 