Sometimes when you just keep scrolling through Pinterest and other social media sites like Facebook and Instagram, you might have come across some really pretty photoshoots of people with their family, friends and the holidays that they’ve been on. I love photography and that’s something that I’ve always enjoyed doing since I was about sixteen years of age. I used to dress up people and take pictures and I’m more of portrait photographer than a landscape love. I have a lot of friends who go on long safari trips just to snap pictures of the wildlife. I of course love seeing them and it’s amazing to see how naturally beautiful all those animals are just as the live through their day to day habitat. If you are a photo lover like me, then you may have wondered of the many places that you could do different photoshoots and the most recent quick photoshoot I did with my friend was in a first-class golf course. It wasn’t a really professional shoot but we just did a quick one to see how the photos will look out there as she is planning to have her wedding ceremony in that particular location. So how do you choose good photoshoot spots? Tip number one to remember in this is to know is what kind of a shoot is this going to be.If it’s something like a vehicle related shoot, then probably you need to figure out how the model will look like.
You could do it in one of the race tracks, golf destinations or even in some off road racing track as well. Depending on the kind of look you are trying to get out of the shoot, the spot could change. if the look you are going for is neat, clean and sexy then just the course should be fine but then if it’s more into hot and ripped shorts kind of outlook, then off-road track with mud-shaded clothes would be ideal. The next thing to check is how the colours of your resources and the shades in the background will blend in together. Go right here if you are looking for golf tour packages.
If the car you will be using for example is grey and neon orange then probably just a red and black racing track would not be the best option. If the resources are quite more into highlighted shades then the background should be chosen in a softer shade. It’s always about trying to really see how well they blend together to frame out the whole picture of the shoot. You could always see shots of some professionals to have an idea of how you need your shoot to be done.