Second Photoshooot of my BO
#1
#4
#7
Trending Topics
#8
Originally Posted by asuh
I'm assuming your camera has a manual setting. Just play with the shutter speed and aperture and use a tripod. You might also have to mess around with the ISO setting. Play around with the camera and figure it out.
#9
Originally Posted by kewltea
I like the debadging. I was just gonna remove the S, but now thinking of taking the G35 off as well. Very clean
![Stick Out Tongue](https://g35driver.com/forums/images/smilies/tongue.gif)
#10
#12
Originally Posted by RLS
![Big Grin](https://g35driver.com/forums/images/smilies/biggrin.gif)
#13
Registered User
iTrader: (1)
Join Date: Feb 2005
Location: Manayunk (Philly)
Posts: 1,622
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
great lookin ride man!
as far as photoshooting techniques i'll give you three very simple ones:
1- shoot either sunset or sunrise or a cloudy day.
mid-day sun is the worst!
2- get low, at least on the level of where the center of the car is.
simply taking a knee when shooting works wonders (seems you did this somewhat/ on some)
3- watch the shadows, i like how you framed some in and around the trees--but, it plays havoc on your cameras sensor (a lot of light and a lot of shadow in the same shot). you end up with overexposed and or underexposed parts of the shot.
hope that helped
as far as photoshooting techniques i'll give you three very simple ones:
1- shoot either sunset or sunrise or a cloudy day.
mid-day sun is the worst!
2- get low, at least on the level of where the center of the car is.
simply taking a knee when shooting works wonders (seems you did this somewhat/ on some)
3- watch the shadows, i like how you framed some in and around the trees--but, it plays havoc on your cameras sensor (a lot of light and a lot of shadow in the same shot). you end up with overexposed and or underexposed parts of the shot.
hope that helped
#14
Originally Posted by aszatk01
great lookin ride man!
as far as photoshooting techniques i'll give you three very simple ones:
1- shoot either sunset or sunrise or a cloudy day.
mid-day sun is the worst!
2- get low, at least on the level of where the center of the car is.
simply taking a knee when shooting works wonders (seems you did this somewhat/ on some)
3- watch the shadows, i like how you framed some in and around the trees--but, it plays havoc on your cameras sensor (a lot of light and a lot of shadow in the same shot). you end up with overexposed and or underexposed parts of the shot.
hope that helped
as far as photoshooting techniques i'll give you three very simple ones:
1- shoot either sunset or sunrise or a cloudy day.
mid-day sun is the worst!
2- get low, at least on the level of where the center of the car is.
simply taking a knee when shooting works wonders (seems you did this somewhat/ on some)
3- watch the shadows, i like how you framed some in and around the trees--but, it plays havoc on your cameras sensor (a lot of light and a lot of shadow in the same shot). you end up with overexposed and or underexposed parts of the shot.
hope that helped