BTW, I don't have top quality equipment like pro photographers, that's not my job. Anyway, if you have potential you don't need any special lighting or camera to see it.
And I'm not doing this to challenge you or put you down. If you have talent I'm truly interested in helping you out. As I mentionned I'm involved with the federation and would like nothing more for our sport to grow, and for it to grow and prosper we need good young athletes. However I'll admit that I'm proposing this partly because I don't like individuals who like to boast without proof. If somebody has the goods, I have no problem with a little cockyness. But until that someone has demonstrated that he, indeed, has the goods, I don't like arrogance.
That having been said, I'll be 100% fair. If you are as good as you say you are, I'll say it. However objectivity runs both ways, so I will point out any weak points you might have.
I know that you are very tall. And something that can be deceiving because it makes you bigger than everybody else. Basically you occupy a lot of space. However, bodybuilding is not about occupying space. It's about muscle development, condition and symetry. So just because you take up a lot of room and have some decent muscle development doesn't mean that you are a great bodybuilder. I've trained several athletes, pros and amateurs, from various sports. I do train several university football players who are in the 6'2" - 6'5" range and weight between 240 and 310. They all look very impressive (and are actually quite large). And if you were to ask the average individual (i.e. not a bodybuilding expert/judge)
if they think they'd do well in bodybuilding they would all say YES! However none of these guys, even dieted down, would place in the top 3 at the provincial champs. Even one of my pro football player who is 6'2" and 305 (still relatively lean) would not do well in bodybuilding because for that sport he would have too many weak points. Sheer space occupency does NOT equal bodybuilding success.
Plus, many peoples underestimate the amount of fat they'd have to loose to look "contest ready". One of my friend who is a hockey player I trained and who is now a personal trainer is 6'2" and 245. He wanted to do a bodybuilding show to help with his business and asked me ihow I thought he would do. He told me "anyway I wont have to diet too much, I'm already ripped". He took off his shirt and he had a decent six pack and some muscle definition, but when I told him that he was around 25-30lbs away from being in contest shape it kinda bursted his bubble!
That having been said, my proposition still holds. However I am in no way forcing you to do this. Feel free to refuse my offer; I certainly wont belittle you for it. I'm not trying to prove a point, so either way is fine by me.
