+1

 

You peeps need an online photography course lol. Low ISO (like 100) for low noise and itll help give you some room to work with time wise for exposures, and then just play with shutter/aperture combos to figure out what works best for your lighting situation. 2-3 stops down on the aperture of a lens typically is a lens's sweet spot for maximum sharpness. Obviously a wider aperture = less depth of field, stopping down will result in a greater depth of field meaning more things in the background will also be in focus. Just play around. And don't ever shoot with your camers on A, always on M

Nice shots, work on the overall sharpness a bit, and drop your car

 

Thanks for the info

 

awesome car but the stance...

 

The top photo is my favorite, I realize it's GG in color but it looks lighter there and I really like it!

 

yeah but with an extremely nice *** to make up for it

 

Nice shots. Can't wait to see it dropped. What percent are those window tints?

 

Nice pics and car bro, and ^ LMAO

 

lol as awsome as that is. i have to disagree wingless looks cleaner IMO just needs a drop an it will look perfect, nice car man

 

The car seems shortened lol. Is it just me? or the way the pics were taken lol.

 

Cool picks i <3 the wingless look.

 

Thanks for the comments... The car definitely needs a drop, I am aware!

The whole wingless thing kinda gets mixed reviews, but I'm just gonna leave it for now. The different lenses really can make the car look shorter or longer, as you'll notice in my comments. Most are taken with the wide angle 10-22 lens.






Macro 55m lens from about 30 feet from the car


10-22 Wide angle lens from about 5 ft away from the car:




Trevor

 

Cool pics

 

Cool pics man, yeah I actually like the wingless look sometimes.