When it comes to photography, small details and adjustments make all the difference. That's why we turned to professional automotive photographers to answer the question: how do you take a picture of your Peugeot? When armed with only your smartphone, the following tips will help you get the best shot.
Before delivering these tips, let's go back over the expectations placed on the photographer. Tibo tells us:
"I have the dual mission of highlighting the work of the designers, while adopting and adapting the image of the story the Peugeot teams want to tell". For William Crozes, "it's a balancing act!
You have to add value to the product through lighting, framing and composition, while at the same time instilling your own vision and respecting the Peugeot universe."
Finally, Markus Heimbach talks about being "in the right place at the right time”.
How to Take a Photo of your Peugeot
When it comes to photography, small details and adjustments make all the difference. That's why we turned to professional automotive photographers to answer the question: how do you take a picture of your Peugeot? When armed with only your smartphone, the following tips will help you get the best shot.
Before delivering these tips, let's go back over the expectations placed on the photographer. Tibo tells us:
"I have the dual mission of highlighting the work of the designers, while adopting and adapting the image of the story the Peugeot teams want to tell". For William Crozes, "it's a balancing act!
You have to add value to the product through lighting, framing and composition, while at the same time instilling your own vision and respecting the Peugeot universe."
Finally, Markus Heimbach talks about being "in the right place at the right time”.
Expert advice
Tibo
Don't distort the vehicle with a wide-angle lens, but get close to human vision (prefer 35 and 50 mm focal lengths)
Think about framing according to the elements of the setting, relying in particular on the "rule of thirds"
Respect the car's proportions
Tibo
Don't distort the vehicle with a wide-angle lens, but get close to human vision (prefer 35 and 50 mm focal lengths)
Think about framing according to the elements of the setting, relying in particular on the "rule of thirds"
Respect the car's proportions
William Crozes
Choose a camera height of between 80 and 120 cm
Choose an unobstructed environment that does not generate unsightly reflections on the bodywork
Be patient for the right light (sunrise and sunset)
William Crozes
Choose a camera height of between 80 and 120 cm
Choose an unobstructed environment that does not generate unsightly reflections on the bodywork
Be patient for the right light (sunrise and sunset)
Markus Heimbach
Shoot the car from three-quarters up to get more depth in the image
Turn the wheels slightly inwards, so that the rim faces the lens
Turn on the car's headlights to reveal its look
Markus Heimbach
Shoot the car from three-quarters up to get more depth in the image
Turn the wheels slightly inwards, so that the rim faces the lens
Turn on the car's headlights to reveal its look
Post your best photos on social networks with
#Peugeot!
Post your best photos on social networks with #Peugeot!
