Hi! I have a zoom h1n, settings at 48k 24bit, 160hz limiter on autolevel on. Recorder in my backpack but my audio sounds like crap, in lower speed my gopro mic sounds even better.. I use davinci resolve but i'm not getting it fine tuned like your video... can you help me?
Wow crispy clean Vid bro! I just have a simple question: can i record Sena, my voice AND the he exhaust Sound? I thought maybe with an Aux splitter? Is this possible?
I have GSXR600 12’ 125HP/torque and friend has a Z1000 03’ 127/71 torque. He can beat my GSXR from 0-100 and I catch him at 120. We swap bikes a lot and my wife likes his because she says she’s more comfortable on longer rides.
Amazing Tutorial. Just wanted to let you know however, that the ND Filter doesn't make any changes to motion blur. It simply darkens the image, which allows the auto shutter to go lower (slow shutter speed = more Motion Blur). I would recommend to always set the Shutter Speed to the double of your FPS (for 25fps you'd choose 1/50). Gives the most natural motion blur
I’m getting a little too much wind noise from the recorder in my backpack for the exhaust sound. I wonder if they make something that can help lower that a bit
I got a MT-03 as my first bike, I’ve had it for 2 years already, looking for an upgrade of power.. before owning a motorcycle my dream bike was a r6 because of the looks and sound and power but now as I watch more content and get more opinions from people that tested those bikes and I drive mostly on street I think MT-09 fits more for me. I like both bikes but the for the look R6 touches my heart.
@@Reincarny I ride in town and outside of town, don’t have a track nearby. I want it for my day to day use. R7 looks great and I’m sure it has enough power for me but is not as comfortable as the naked bike.
Does it have any battery protection? I assume the parkering sentry mode is drawing power even when turned off. Will it stop drawing power at a certain threshold?
Thx for this vid was really helpful for the decicion on my first bike, gonna be the kawasaki z500 se then, for a moment i was asking myself why exactly did you straight on just look into nakeds xD
I didn't quite get how to make the motion blur :( My videos looks like the "Before", where you can see every rock in the road and everything super sharp
well, it will be a huge help. Im already knowing and ty new things to improve. Since I use a gopro hero3 plus i discover today the RSMB pluggin and ill test on many ways to see how it can get. I im already not getting a nice setting to export so your settings will be a try to me as well. I really wanted to share this and let you know that is a huge thing! Hope you're great and wish you a nice weekend. Ride safe buddy 🤜🤛✨
Taking professional-level motorcycle photos involves attention to detail, creativity, and technical skill. Whether you're using a smartphone or a professional camera, here are some tips to help you capture stunning motorcycle photos: Location and Background: Choose an interesting location that complements the motorcycle. Look for scenic routes, urban settings, or natural landscapes that enhance the overall composition. Pay attention to the background. Ensure it's not cluttered or distracting. A clean, unobtrusive background will make the motorcycle stand out. Lighting: Use natural light whenever possible for a soft and flattering look. Early morning or late afternoon light (golden hour) tends to be the most flattering for outdoor photography. Avoid harsh midday sunlight, which can create harsh shadows and overexposure. Composition: Experiment with different angles. Get low to the ground for dynamic shots, or shoot from above for an interesting perspective. Frame the motorcycle creatively. Use leading lines or natural elements (like roads, fences, or trees) to guide the viewer's eye towards the bike. Follow the rule of thirds to create a balanced composition. Place the motorcycle off-center for a more visually appealing image. Focus and Depth of Field: Use a wide aperture (lower f-number) to create a shallow depth of field, which will blur the background and emphasize the motorcycle. Ensure the motorcycle is in sharp focus. Use manual focus if needed to pinpoint specific details. Action Shots: Capture motion by panning with the motorcycle. Use a slower shutter speed to blur the background while keeping the bike sharp. Experiment with different shutter speeds to achieve the desired amount of motion blur. Details and Close-ups: Highlight unique features of the motorcycle. Focus on details like the engine, exhaust pipes, or wheels. Use a macro lens or feature on your camera to capture intricate details up close. Editing: Use photo editing software to enhance your motorcycle photos. Adjust exposure, contrast, and colors to make the image pop. Don't over-edit. Aim for a natural look that enhances the photo rather than detracting from it. Safety and Permissions: If shooting on public roads or in crowded areas, prioritize safety. Ensure you have permission to photograph in certain locations, especially if they are private property. Respect traffic laws and guidelines when capturing motorcycle photos on the road. Experiment and Practice: Don't be afraid to experiment with different techniques and styles. Practice regularly to hone your skills and develop your own unique photography style. By combining these tips with your creativity and passion for motorcycles, you can capture professional-quality photos that showcase the beauty and excitement of motorcycles.
