A night photoshoot of my car
#21
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My Ride: Alpine White 2006 530Xi (SLD)
Car's looking awesome, Antti Can't add much advice to photography - I'm just starting to learn it myself - but I hope this is the first of many of your attempts, if you know what I mean
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My Ride: Bmw 530d 2004
Originally Posted by v_therussian' post='1022837' date='Oct 2 2009, 11:15 AM
Car's looking awesome, Antti Can't add much advice to photography - I'm just starting to learn it myself - but I hope this is the first of many of your attempts, if you know what I mean
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Metering is the camera processing the available light from a specified area and then exposing the image accordingly.
These links may help
http://www.cambridgeincolour.com/tutorials...ra-metering.htm
http://www.cambridgeincolour.com/tutorials...photography.htm
These links may help
http://www.cambridgeincolour.com/tutorials...ra-metering.htm
http://www.cambridgeincolour.com/tutorials...photography.htm
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My Ride: Bmw 530d 2004
Originally Posted by chris f' post='1022842' date='Oct 2 2009, 11:24 AM
Metering is the camera processing the available light from a specified area and then exposing the image accordingly.
These links may help
http://www.cambridgeincolour.com/tutorials...ra-metering.htm
http://www.cambridgeincolour.com/tutorials...photography.htm
These links may help
http://www.cambridgeincolour.com/tutorials...ra-metering.htm
http://www.cambridgeincolour.com/tutorials...photography.htm
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My Ride: Alpine White 2006 530Xi (SLD)
Originally Posted by Anzafin' post='1022840' date='Oct 2 2009, 04:20 AM
Thanks Vlad! I guess I have to combine and share the beautiful fall colors we're having now and E60 before the snow comes .
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If I may make a small suggestion..... i have found when photographing in low light situations, I take 3 images by setting up my camera to take a multi exposure shot in RAW.
I go for around 2.5 stops under, correct and 2.5 stops over exposure. I then use PS and combine layers of certain parts so that the areas blown out can be substituted.
It gives you the ability to bring out natural colours and detail without having to really push/manipulate the photo exposures. It is quite simple to do and I can show you how if you are interested.
Here is an example of a night shot.....
Cheers
J
I go for around 2.5 stops under, correct and 2.5 stops over exposure. I then use PS and combine layers of certain parts so that the areas blown out can be substituted.
It gives you the ability to bring out natural colours and detail without having to really push/manipulate the photo exposures. It is quite simple to do and I can show you how if you are interested.
Here is an example of a night shot.....
Cheers
J
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My Ride: My 5 and I met on Father's Day 2008 and have been together ever since. 20" Wheels (Make TBD), premium package, sport package, AiB V3 upgrade and a Passport Escort 8500 Radar Detector.
Originally Posted by porsche911targa' post='1022540' date='Oct 1 2009, 04:44 PM
Thanks for sharing. Your car looks great!!!
+1
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Originally Posted by VHHDT' post='1022996' date='Oct 2 2009, 04:05 PM
If I may make a small suggestion..... i have found when photographing in low light situations, I take 3 images by setting up my camera to take a multi exposure shot in RAW.
I go for around 2.5 stops under, correct and 2.5 stops over exposure. I then use PS and combine layers of certain parts so that the areas blown out can be substituted.
It gives you the ability to bring out natural colours and detail without having to really push/manipulate the photo exposures. It is quite simple to do and I can show you how if you are interested.
Here is an example of a night shot.....
Cheers
J
I go for around 2.5 stops under, correct and 2.5 stops over exposure. I then use PS and combine layers of certain parts so that the areas blown out can be substituted.
It gives you the ability to bring out natural colours and detail without having to really push/manipulate the photo exposures. It is quite simple to do and I can show you how if you are interested.
Here is an example of a night shot.....
Cheers
J
Combining them is called HDR, I think someone else mentioned that earlier on in the thread.
#30
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Originally Posted by VHHDT' post='1022996' date='Oct 2 2009, 06:05 PM
If I may make a small suggestion..... i have found when photographing in low light situations, I take 3 images by setting up my camera to take a multi exposure shot in RAW.
I go for around 2.5 stops under, correct and 2.5 stops over exposure. I then use PS and combine layers of certain parts so that the areas blown out can be substituted.
It gives you the ability to bring out natural colours and detail without having to really push/manipulate the photo exposures. It is quite simple to do and I can show you how if you are interested.
Here is an example of a night shot.....
Cheers
J
I go for around 2.5 stops under, correct and 2.5 stops over exposure. I then use PS and combine layers of certain parts so that the areas blown out can be substituted.
It gives you the ability to bring out natural colours and detail without having to really push/manipulate the photo exposures. It is quite simple to do and I can show you how if you are interested.
Here is an example of a night shot.....
Cheers
J
I've tried doing HDR pics but I haven't got any good results yet. I have to learn to use the programs better.