Rated X.XXR - 'Photoshoot'
Jun 7, 2011, 07:55 PM
#1
Rated X.XXR - 'Photoshoot'
Here is my first attempt at trying to do a 'Photoshoot'. Didn't come out as good as I liked. Well here are the pics. Any feedback welcomed.
BC coilovers
XXR 527 18x9.75 +20 Matte Black
265/35/18 Hankook V12
Magnaflow Catback
Blacked out headlights
BC coilovers
XXR 527 18x9.75 +20 Matte Black
265/35/18 Hankook V12
Magnaflow Catback
Blacked out headlights
Jun 8, 2011, 07:18 AM
#9
Grain is usually in pictures from using an ISO too high for the camera. I'd try a lower ISO and go for a faster shutter speed, which requires a tri-pod.
The first angle you have is the best. There is a method in shooting cars called the base triangle. You want the car to almost make a generic triangle like the first shot and last shot.
Keep practicing. The car looks good
The first angle you have is the best. There is a method in shooting cars called the base triangle. You want the car to almost make a generic triangle like the first shot and last shot.
Keep practicing. The car looks good
Jun 8, 2011, 08:02 AM
#11
Grain is usually in pictures from using an ISO too high for the camera. I'd try a lower ISO and go for a faster shutter speed, which requires a tri-pod.
The first angle you have is the best. There is a method in shooting cars called the base triangle. You want the car to almost make a generic triangle like the first shot and last shot.
Keep practicing. The car looks good
The first angle you have is the best. There is a method in shooting cars called the base triangle. You want the car to almost make a generic triangle like the first shot and last shot.
Keep practicing. The car looks good
Jun 8, 2011, 08:26 AM
#12
Sorry, I just woke up when I replied to you .
What I meant to say, for night shots, use a tri-pod and a LONG exposure time. I just got back from doing action shots in the forest, what a headache.
In order to bump up the exposure, you can either go higher iso or longer exposure. Problem with going high on ISO is you're prone to noise. So you bump that down and go longer exposure. Because the camera isn't taking pictures as quickly, the tri-pod is required to stabilize it during the process.
.What I meant to say, for night shots, use a tri-pod and a LONG exposure time
. I just got back from doing action shots in the forest, what a headache. In order to bump up the exposure, you can either go higher iso or longer exposure. Problem with going high on ISO is you're prone to noise. So you bump that down and go longer exposure. Because the camera isn't taking pictures as quickly, the tri-pod is required to stabilize it during the process.
