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Thanks for the comments. I use Adam's polishes and a porter cable 7424xp. I've done the whole series a few months ago so I just did a machine polish and machine superwax that morning. It was a great day for it too because there wasn't a cloud in the sky. I'll probably post the high resolution pictures later but I've got to reduce the resolution a bit.
A friend took some pictures last weekend, here are some of the other ones. She didn't give me the high resolution with her watermark so I didn't want to post those. They turned out great.
I agree it's usually better to have a professional. I have a nice camera and they usually still suck when I take them. Need to take some classes or read a few books on photography. Thats only half though, then you need the ridiculously priced software to enhance them even more.
I agree it's usually better to have a professional. I have a nice camera and they usually still suck when I take them. Need to take some classes or read a few books on photography. Thats only half though, then you need the ridiculously priced software to enhance them even more.
Yes and no. You can easily get a hold of older Photo Shop programs for nothing. What camera do you have? I highly suggest reading the owners manual and learning how to properly setup the camera for each scenario/shot. Once you get that down, it's up to YOU to find cool angles and your own perspective. Most newer DSLR's have the P, S, A, M modes too. Stick it on the "A" mode for aperture priority and play with it!
BTW- I love your car. The EB with stock wheels looks great especially with the aggressive tread on the KDW's. Take care.
It's the base model Nikon, I think the D3000. I've been trying to play with it set at aperture priority and just need to keep experimenting. I also agree that the composition really makes it. She did a fantastic job and it was her first time shooting a car.
It's the base model Nikon, I think the D3000. I've been trying to play with it set at aperture priority and just need to keep experimenting. I also agree that the composition really makes it. She did a fantastic job and it was her first time shooting a car.
Agreed as well. All I simply suggested is to have a good understanding of how your camera works and and what it's capable of. You mentioned that taking classes would be beneficial but W/O knowing how to operate your camera to it's full potential your stuck in a rut.
For the hell of it I would bet that most these have been edited. Second, if the OP is new to photography, the owners manual is a great place to learn how to operate the camera.
Would you just jump onto a fire apparatus to pump 300gpm to a working house fire and expect stellar results? Learn how to use that bad boy! You get the point.