Automotive Photographers
Automotive Photographers Showing 1 - 24 of 265
If your looking for an accredited professional photographer you need, then your on the right page. With a fully equipped studio ,located in Seabrook, 15 minutes from the CBD, we provide the perfect setting for clients and all styles of photography with a minimum of fuss. With over 18 ...
An award winning and versatile location based commercial photographer, who enjoys creating images for Advertising, corporate, commercial, and Industrial uses. Currently Melbourne based, but equipped and prepared to travel intra or interstate for commercial assignments. My Personal work ...
I am a Photographer and Videographer with 30 years experience in the Advertising, Film and Television industries. A Casa Licensed and Insured Drone pilot. Resorts and Hotels, Fashion, Architecture, Jewellery, Real Estate, Food, Weddings and Events are the areas photographed. Ariel ...
Leading Australian creative designer, Stu French, has shaped visual and photographic experiences for some of the world's foremost brands, including Telstra, AGL, Bosch, Lotus Cars, and McLaren Automotive. Now working under the umbrella of creative agency, Fond Digital, Stu continues ...
Professional Photographer Specialising in Family Events | Social Events | Sport | Automotive | Landscapes and more contact me today to get that special moment immortalised in digital format forever..I am available anytime for that special Family Event, Social Occasion or Sporting Event. ...
My name is Andrew E. Jones, I'm a Sydney-based photographer with 35 year's experience and a passion for shooting cars and bikes. You may know of my moto blog, Pipeburn.com, that I developed over 10 years to become of the world's leading resources for great moto photography - ...
I am a reliable, creative and passionate, fully Accredited Professional Adelaide freelance photographer. I specialise in Commercial and Corporate photography, including most types of small to large Corporate Events, Media Conferences, Head shots, Product Photography, Sports Photography, ...
Hello!! My name is Esther of EeVee Photography and I love to take beautiful photos. So I spend all my free time looking for inspiration and learning the art of photography. My favourite genre is Boudoir/ Glamour. I think, because I absolutely love helping women feel good about ...
Specialising in Real Estate/ Airbnb, on-location lifestyle, street, landscape and event photography for corporate, Government and not-for-profit clients throughout Melbourne and Gippsland. Shooting and editing 4k drone footage and stills with a Mavic Pro 2 and writing soundtracks upon ...
STEVE GONSALVES PHOTOGRAPHICS was Established 1986 and recognised as one of Tamworth's leading Commercial Photographic Studios, providing creative imaging solutions to an ever-growing list of satisfied clients. Covering Tamworth and the North West. I will also welcome assignments ...
Professional photographers typically try to capture the most interesting elements of a subject by highlighting the subject’s unique characteristics. The challenge to automotive photography is that the most interesting characteristic of a vehicle is often its movement. Here are some tips for photographing both stationary and moving vehicles.
There are two techniques for photographing an automobile that will depict the vehicle's motion. The first option is to begin with the background and work forward, which means one must first decide where to place the vehicle in a picture in relation to a background of interest. Once the background is properly framed, focussed and exposed for, then the photographer simply waits till the vehicle passes through the frame and into the precise position desired so that in the finished image a slight motion blur will highlight the vehicle's movement. Remember that if the photograph is being captured on an SLR, then one will need to anticipate the exact moment of placement because there will be a momentary blackout as the internal mirror moves to record the image.
The second method for photographing a moving vehicle is to track the vehicle while it is moving by keeping it in the frame’s centre. This will require a photographer to match the speed of the vehicle's movement to the speed of the photographer’s panning movement. This sounds much easier than it is. The key here is to begin tracking the vehicle before one intends to take the picture, and then take the picture at the halfway point of one's panning motion. It is extremely important to keep tracking the vehicle even after one has begun to press the shutter button. If the panning action is stopped to soon, part of the vehicle will be clear and part of the vehicle will be blurry.
When photographing a stationary vehicle, focus on key details of interest. Techniques to use are creative angles that draw the viewer's attention to those key details. Lighting is also very important to giving the vehicle more than just a flat depiction. Side lighting is always more dramatic, so consider using bounce flash techniques if possible.
