cbr1000(first post)

this is my first post so C&C please i did these pics about a month ago and i so tell me what u think

Welcome to POTN and to Transportation.

I really like the first one and the third. NIce job. I look forward to seeing more from you.

thanks for the welcome and i got 4 shoots coming so u will def see more from me

kjmac wrote in post #5830968
thanks for the welcome and i got 4 shoots coming so u will def see more from me

Great. If you want to add them to this post please add them as links

Image Posting Rules

thanks i haven't done them yet. each of them will be a different car so it might be a week or so. but thanks for the rules

Love them.

What glass did you use?

mchong75 wrote in post #5831289
Love them.

What glass did you use?

these were all taken with sigma 10-20 with a rebel xti later this year maybe and that is a big maybe i might get a 40d. if not the 40d i will get the 70-200 2.8

Lets see some pic's of that thing in the twisties!

^^^ not going to happen, that is a drag bike. nice set though.

WMDunkin wrote in post #5831652
^^^ not going to happen, that is a drag bike. nice set though.

not really a drag bike he just has it lowered and then has a extended swing arm, just for crusin.

anyone got any ideas on wht i can do better next time besides using a tripod all were taken with no tripod.

kjmac wrote in post #5831895
not really a drag bike he just has it lowered and then has a extended swing arm, just for crusin.

anyone got any ideas on wht i can do better next time besides using a tripod all were taken with no tripod.

Even light would be good. You have the bike in the shadow but the light is creeping up in the frame. Try some different prespectives: shoot kneeling down, sitting down, laying down, a higher prespective, not just from a standing position. You will be suprised what a difference it will make.

A tripod is not always required. If you shutter speed is high enough you shouldn't need it. Generally speaking 1/100s will over come most camera shake. Of course a tripod can give you an edge don't get me wrong.

Jamie Holladay wrote in post #5831929
Even light would be good. You have the bike in the shadow but the light is creeping up in the frame. Try some different prespectives: shoot kneeling down, sitting down, laying down, a higher prespective, not just from a standing position. You will be suprised what a difference it will make.

A tripod is not always required. If you shutter speed is high enough you shouldn't need it. Generally speaking 1/100s will over come most camera shake. Of course a tripod can give you an edge don't get me wrong.

thanks also i completly forgot about this pic let me know what u think thanks for the advise always tryin to learn

http://i38.photobucket​.com …ccordnonvtec/IM​G_1163.jpg

also this one
http://i38.photobucket​.com …ccordnonvtec/IM​G_1174.jpg

You'd be better off starting a new thread.

Good point. Read this. It works for bikes, too:
A few Car Lighting Tips - Updated

^ o yea i wont post the others in the thread i will def start a new one and thanks for the link