if your willing to spend 2k yes sure
Do you guys have any suggestions on good cameras for general car photography. Another question would be what tool or program I should use to render and configure the settings to really make the image pop like how the professionals do it.
And if anyone has any tips on doing rolling shots please share.
Took this picture and want some tips for rendering.
[IMG]https://i1215.photobucke*****m/albums/cc510/killer66143/rsz_1rsz_1screenshot_2014-12-05-15-37-02_zpsbc5eaba4.jpg[/IMG]
Last edited by Dreamer; 01-21-2015 at 12:14 AM.
Resource Team: Feb/5/2012 - May/5/2012Middleman: April/25/2012 - September/16/12
if your willing to spend 2k yes sure
Mmm...try again.
Yes. You can get a Nikon D3300 for around $500. But you only need to buy one of those if you really want to get into this stuff.
As for the actual shot, the angle is crooked. That's your first issue.
It's not composed well - research the rule of thirds to start.
The background is ugly. It doesn't complement the car at all. Either take a close-up shot so you can't see the background or take it somewhere and shoot.
First of all CONGRATULATIONS on having a great idea, as a car fan and since Ryan started posting some nice shots, if you are interested on car photoshoot I think you can start by talking to him not because of cars but because of photography skills.
I suggest when you taking shots, you could start by the "worm's eye" point, then the rear rim , the rear of the car while showing part of the side of the car, etc..
Try picking the camera, take different shots and see which transmit what you feel like its a great shot or not.
Not sure if I made myself clear, since I haven't got the skills not the camera btw...
Good luck with that.
Ryan (01-21-2015)
Thanks! You provided some valuable points, and yea I get what you're saying.
Ill get in contact with Ryan
Btw any tips on doing rolling shots?
Great tips thanks! Ill look to the rule of thirds and yea it was just a quick shot haha
Edit: RYAN YOU CAME TO SEATTLE!?!!?
Last edited by Dreamer; 01-21-2015 at 12:50 PM.
Resource Team: Feb/5/2012 - May/5/2012Middleman: April/25/2012 - September/16/12
I have a Canon kiss x5 (t3i) and the stock lens. It's not about what camera you have, its about how you use it
Finding the perfect angle is what you need to do. Go onto a car page on FB and see what angle the pics are taken from. From there on you should be able to take good shots and if they're good enough, they'll barely need editing at all!
Couple of my shots (if you want to see more, I can pm you my facebook car photography page )
Last edited by HalfBajan; 01-21-2015 at 01:40 PM.
Dreamer (01-21-2015)
HalfBajan (01-21-2015)
HalfBajan (01-21-2015)
I just either add some light with a white paint brush and add Gaussian blur to it or detract light but I've learnt that its better to add light. I think you'll find a lot of car photo's have a really bright light source but no overpoweringly bright. In the last photo, I made the light source brighter to take the focus off of the background and give the car all of the attention!
Thanks man! @Mokou-Sama
Last edited by Ryan; 01-21-2015 at 07:14 PM.
HalfBajan (01-21-2015)