Why not just do a long exposure? I can understand if there is absolutely no artificial lighting around but otherwise a long exposure (30s+) will give you much better results and it image will apear more natural, if you ask me.
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just got an old generator running and i have one of these from my dad's construction company
(its about 6ft tall)
wondering how you guys would approach taking a night shot of a car with that kind of lightingYou're waiting for a train. A train that will take you far away. You know where you hope the train will take you, but you can't be sure.
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Gah, I check this thread sometimes and nothing has happened, and then I come back and it blows up lol... I will look over and write responses to everyone over the next couple of days, thanks for posting!
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Originally posted by DubLuv View Postjust got an old generator running and i have one of these from my dad's construction company
(its about 6ft tall)
wondering how you guys would approach taking a night shot of a car with that kind of lighting- Kielan (Key-lin)
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2 things
1) when taking rolling shots like the one below, do you take a larger shot and crop it down after in the post processing stage??
when a car is driving to you (or away from you) it will need a smaller area to see the surroundings and such of the car compared to when the car is in front of you
do you just set the camera up in one spot/angle knowing where/size in relation to the car and background
(I'm thinking about this for using continuous shots to get more options to find the best result, you would have to move the camera as the car drives by)
2) I bought a tripod and was looking for some advice on what head to get
i have a Manfrotto 190CXProB for reference
Canon T1i
heaviest lens is 70-200 F4
in total less then 3 Lbs so any head should be able to workLast edited by Doc; 09-27-2011, 02:58 PM.
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Originally posted by DubLuv View Postjust got an old generator running and i have one of these from my dad's construction company
(its about 6ft tall)
wondering how you guys would approach taking a night shot of a car with that kind of lighting
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Originally posted by Uberwagen View PostI know with these types of lights you can get hyper white bulbs that give off more usable light.
wondering if anyone knows what type of camera this fits or if there is an adapter for it?Last edited by DubLuv; 09-29-2011, 03:34 PM.You're waiting for a train. A train that will take you far away. You know where you hope the train will take you, but you can't be sure.
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Different bulbs won't solve how harsh the light is, I bet the ultra white bulbs will be even more harsh than the normal bulbs in there.
That lens won't fit a DSLR its designed for Canon video cameras. I don't know if there are any adapters out there, but eBay would probably be your best place to check.- Kielan (Key-lin)
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George, I've watched your photography for a while, and you have seriously come a long way, that roller of Matt's 7 and the panning shot of that 240 are very solid photos. I honestly can't say more than get out there and keep shooting, you're seriously getting better, and better.
I know about back focusing issues as well, as my 50mm is doing the same to me, (which is a real shame because its my favorite lens and I use it almost exclusively), but I learned that a slightly missed focus really won't kill the image, and most people won't notice it at all. The only solution I have come up with, is to take 2 shots instead of one, chances are one of them will be more in focus than the other.- Kielan (Key-lin)
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