Tips for taking pictures of motorcycles
#113
#117
#118
As a photographer many times one has to work with what one has, nice sunny day and lots of chrome, you could find some shade and use a couple of remote triggered flashes to highlight the bike, you could shoot from the shaded side with the sun coming in at about 45*, both of which require the camera to be adjusted in manual mode to get the desired exposure. Lots of chrome (like snow) has a tendency to fool the camera where the chrome may be exposed correctly but the rest of the bike is underexposed. What I would suggest is shoot manual and shoot a few at different settings, say f/8 and f/11 and use the cameras meter to set the shutter speed, exposed at 0, then +1 then +1.5, after you shoot for a while it will become instintive as to what your setting need to be on any given day.
#120
The woman pictured here is a professional model, paid to perform in front of the camera while in a studio. I have a studio that I work in occasionally, a couple of us put a few bucks together hire a model or two and do themed shoots. There are plenty of agencies out there who will provide the modeling services.
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HardRider1 (05-05-2016)