We all love hitting the tracks, and nothing is more satisfying than being able to take home some epic photo\u2019s from our trips away in the bush!<\/p>\n
We have a handful of extremely skilled photographers on our team who are keen to share some of their tips and tricks to getting the best pictures of your 4WDing trips away!<\/p>\n
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1 \u2013 Shoot in the highest resolution possible! Depending on your camera\u2019s ability, you may have the option to increase the quality all the way to full HD 1080p like with the Adventure Kings 1080p Action Camera <\/strong><\/a>or even RAW as with higher end DSLR cameras, this setting will allow you to have much greater control over the video or pictures when you are looking at and editing them on the computer later!<\/p>\n <\/p>\n 2 \u2013 Shoot in the Golden Hour! <\/strong><\/p>\n You can shoot hours of footage and thousands of photographs in your travels, however during the middle of the day, you will encounter a brighter whiter tone of light, whilst our eyes are attuned to this frequency and our footage and pictures can seem washed out and \u2018over exposed\u2019.<\/p>\n The common opinion amongst both scientists and photographers\/videographers, is that the golden hour is the best time of day to take photographs. If you aren\u2019t already sure of when the golden hour is, it is the period of daytime shortly after sunrise or before sunset, where daylight has a more red hues and tones are less harsh than the light when the sun is higher in the sky.<\/p>\n The golden hour give greater shadows and more, not only do sunset shots bring out the best in photo\u2019s they are extremely easy to get pictures that look good!<\/p>\n <\/p>\n 3 – Bring warm clothing! <\/strong><\/p>\n When waiting to get the best photo\u2019s before sunrise or after you\u2019ve got your golden snaps, it can get pretty cold. Without the warmth of the sun, particularly if you are just sitting around in your favorite Adventure Kings Throne Camp Chair<\/strong><\/a>, the chill when the darkness sets in can frost you to the core.<\/p>\n
\n<\/strong>The first rule to getting great shots on the tracks is to try and make sure you use the highest quality of image your camera is capable of capturing.<\/p>\n