The Individual Time Trial (ITT) is a bicycle race where riders are not allowed to draft each other, they leave the starting line one at a time at 1 to 2 min intervals and the rider with the shortest course time wins. A typical time trial course is usually flat, mostly straights with long sweeping curves and the emphasis on riding on a time trial is aero-dynamics, which is why rides usually adopts a low, tucked position, keeping frontal surface area to a minimum and using the lightest equipment possible.
This ITT was held on 30 March 2008, at Changi Coast Road, as part of a 4 race series organised by ANZA cycling club and SACA (Singapore Amatuer Cycling Association). A team time trial (TTT) will be held this month at the same location.
I took this photo at around 8am, rider is doing roughly 40KM/hr. I was using Canon EOS 350D with Tamron 70~300mm f4/5.6. ISO: 400, Shutter: 1/125 sec, Aperture: f/8.0, Focal Length: 145mm. Picture was shot in JPG and post process I put an S-curve and unsharp mask filter on it.
Personally I like the panning, capturing the speed of the rider, and the way the rider is looking up and concentrating. If I can get some tips on improving my shots (everything from equipment, techinque, post-processing) I will be very grateful
Cheers!
This ITT was held on 30 March 2008, at Changi Coast Road, as part of a 4 race series organised by ANZA cycling club and SACA (Singapore Amatuer Cycling Association). A team time trial (TTT) will be held this month at the same location.
I took this photo at around 8am, rider is doing roughly 40KM/hr. I was using Canon EOS 350D with Tamron 70~300mm f4/5.6. ISO: 400, Shutter: 1/125 sec, Aperture: f/8.0, Focal Length: 145mm. Picture was shot in JPG and post process I put an S-curve and unsharp mask filter on it.
Personally I like the panning, capturing the speed of the rider, and the way the rider is looking up and concentrating. If I can get some tips on improving my shots (everything from equipment, techinque, post-processing) I will be very grateful
Cheers!