Blake Bodycote Photography

Blake

Steel Member
Haha he almost died on the boost. He popped his back tyre when he landed haha.

Not really but for these two shots I used a tripod to compose the shot and keep the focus locked so that my friend could take the photo for me as he doesn't have the knowledge about using a DSLR. If I do use a tripod that's generally what I use it for. Or sequences.


Blake Bodycote - Front Lip by BlakeinatorMate, on Flickr


Blake Bodycote - Front Board by BlakeinatorMate, on Flickr
 

Blake

Steel Member
Got some inspiration :)

fac9a6e3de87aa185a87c63d7edd792d.jpg


Sorry about big photo.
 

Tyler P

Bronze member
I love your work.
I should post this in a different thread but I value your opinion. right now I've been using my kit lens for 6 months and I'm going to purchase some new glass.
Would it be more practical to get a prime (I know about them and why people use them) or a fisheye?
Eventually I'll have both but I don't have an income so it will be a whole before I get the other. So what should I get first?
 

Blake

Steel Member
I love your work.
I should post this in a different thread but I value your opinion. right now I've been using my kit lens for 6 months and I'm going to purchase some new glass.
Would it be more practical to get a prime (I know about them and why people use them) or a fisheye?
Eventually I'll have both but I don't have an income so it will be a whole before I get the other. So what should I get first?

All depends on what you shoot the most. If it's scootering. Go with a fisheye. No doubt about it. I have found I barely use primes for scootering. I mainly use them for portraits. But all depends ya know.

Haha Tom, classic.


Ben - BS Boardslide by BlakeinatorMate, on Flickr


Harley Ottoviani - Air by BlakeinatorMate, on Flickr
 

Blake

Steel Member
Should be receiving a Lee Big Stopper in the mail this week I hope. I really want to get out and do more seascapes.
 
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