Black/Black IS photo-shoot *hot*
08-06-06, 06:21 PM
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Black/Black IS photo-shoot *hot*--56K Beware
Well, after much work I am going to post photos of my car. I am going out right now to take them, when I get back I will upload them. Trust me these are going to be good.....the wait will be hell... 
Last edited by nighthawk; 08-06-06 at 08:56 PM.
08-06-06, 06:52 PM
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Originally Posted by nighthawk
Well, after much work I am going to post photos of my car. I am going out right now to take them, when I get back I will upload them. Trust me these are going to be good.....the wait will be hell...
08-06-06, 08:52 PM
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Originally Posted by nighthawk
Well, after much work I am going to post photos of my car. I am going out right now to take them, when I get back I will upload them. Trust me these are going to be good.....the wait will be hell...
Last edited by nighthawk; 08-06-06 at 08:57 PM.
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08-06-06, 09:27 PM
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Originally Posted by TimboIS
pics would be better if you weren't using a camera phone.
I had the dealership not drill the holes for the plates, and love every min. of it.
08-06-06, 09:34 PM
#12
A few pointers.....
- Turn your wheel in the direction where you can see the wheel face, not the tread
- Wait a little later in the day so there's not so much direct sunlight
- WATCH YOUR SHADOWS AND REFLECTIONS!!!! It's almost as important as the subject itself.
In a few shots, I can see your shadow, the lightpole reflection, trees, and parking lines. Try to choose ground that does not have a lot of lines like a parking lot. Also, try a plain scene behind you so you don't get those nasty reflections...your eye tends to be drawn to the reflections and as a result, takes away from the car. Never shoot into the sun's direction....the result is a "yellowish" quality to the pics. Sorry....just trying to help your next batch to be better......
- Turn your wheel in the direction where you can see the wheel face, not the tread
- Wait a little later in the day so there's not so much direct sunlight
- WATCH YOUR SHADOWS AND REFLECTIONS!!!! It's almost as important as the subject itself.
In a few shots, I can see your shadow, the lightpole reflection, trees, and parking lines. Try to choose ground that does not have a lot of lines like a parking lot. Also, try a plain scene behind you so you don't get those nasty reflections...your eye tends to be drawn to the reflections and as a result, takes away from the car. Never shoot into the sun's direction....the result is a "yellowish" quality to the pics. Sorry....just trying to help your next batch to be better......
