multihull
9th May 2007, 19:24
.
I've had many requests from riders enquiring about photos through my website http://multihull.photium.com/ (") The best way to assure a good selection of quality pics is to PM me with bike, riding gear details and group. That way many random shots can be saved to focus on particular bikes at Higher Resolution.
If anyone is interested I'll be at the Pukekohe KiwiTrackday 15th of May so Please let me know.
A Friendly Tip for good photos:
A good shot worth keeping doesn't always require peg or knee scraping. Try to relax on the bike and concentrate on smooth/flowing riding...and little else (speed will increase naturally over time). The best track subjects are those who look relaxed but crouched way over like they mean business when accelerating or down the straights. (Also frees up horsepower!). Might sound simple but it takes practice. And better still, no need to push any boundaries!!
Of course the fast guys already know this... so leave the rest to me!! (nods.. )
.
I've had many requests from riders enquiring about photos through my website http://multihull.photium.com/ (") The best way to assure a good selection of quality pics is to PM me with bike, riding gear details and group. That way many random shots can be saved to focus on particular bikes at Higher Resolution.
If anyone is interested I'll be at the Pukekohe KiwiTrackday 15th of May so Please let me know.
A Friendly Tip for good photos:
A good shot worth keeping doesn't always require peg or knee scraping. Try to relax on the bike and concentrate on smooth/flowing riding...and little else (speed will increase naturally over time). The best track subjects are those who look relaxed but crouched way over like they mean business when accelerating or down the straights. (Also frees up horsepower!). Might sound simple but it takes practice. And better still, no need to push any boundaries!!
Of course the fast guys already know this... so leave the rest to me!! (nods.. )
.