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:lol: :lol: :lol: |
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I found it amusing that all of the photos of Scott's car were of it's more "photogenic" side... i.e. the not fenced side! :lol:
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so the camera will likely pull a moderate aperature for decent depth of field, but with those low aperatures the shutter speed will have to compensate for a SUPER fast speed. 1/5000ths etc. most motion will be totally stopped by 1/500th. so what i did was cranked up my aperature. f22 and lowered my shutter speed. like 1/100 - 1/180th. if you were to just try and snap photos of moving car at this speed they will probably be blurry, but if you pan with the moving car while taking photos you can get the background to blur and the image your panning with to stay in focus. just practice on moving objects. it takes alot of practice to time it correctly and maintain the object your panning with to stay in focus. i took about 500+ photos from saturday and sunday combined and have to go through them on my pc at home to cull out that out of focus ones. hope this helps = ) Scott |
oh yea, most of the photos from saturday were blurry because i was sitting near the bus, where the cars were turning, so when i panned i had to pan in a "u" shape, while they were making the turn. practice standing like directly parallel from a moving car when you start trying to take panning shots, its much easier.
and when you try and look at the photos in the little lcd (im assuming you have a dslr). make sure to zoom in and look at numbers or the headlights, those are good indicators if you panned at the right speed because they will be SUPER crisp. that above evo shot isn't in focus as much as i'd like. -_- |
hey i like it so thats all that matters. i love how the backround is blurred.
makes me seem like im driving super fast :cool: |
yup, thats the point = ) i used to shoot for the UNR newspaper last year and have grown acustom to making images tell a story. if its just a snap shot of the car, with wheels frozen still it seems kind of bland and not storytelling. with the blur it gives the photo a bit of sotry telling.
Scott |
why does it look like the nissan blew up again?
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That's just the oil from saturday burning off of the headers.
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i see.
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Great pointers!
I was shooting the first run group on Saturday and I tried panning with little success. I'll just have to keep at it. |
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This thing is dope, is it an RX2/3 or a Mango? I can't tell with no front end and no pillars, lol. |
I think it is an old Corolla with a rotary engine.
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lol, so it's both :p
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Thats plus one cone on #15!!!
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Thanks for the tips. Yeah, I was trying the low shutter speeds and overexposing slightly too, but the panning timing was killing me.
Even when I pre-focus, there is a slight delay to the shutter, so I need to practice "swinging through". The problem shows up when the viewfinder is obscured during the shutter release process --- you aren't able to follow the car. I need to probably a) zoom out a little more, b) use both eyes, c) take a lot of throwaways. Yeah, the likelihood of getting a super-crisp shot at full resolution is probably nil with my gear, but at least photos like that EVO look great at 800x600 or so. I'll keep practicing. |
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Funny, the story I got is that John's the original owner. :lol: Who knows. I just know that it looks and sounds terrible. :p I mean, if I see an RS that has had that treatment in 20 years I will either cry or get violent. Or both.
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