Why are there so few car photographs?
Discussion
DSC_1011-68 by AircooledSix, on Flickr
DSC_1010-67 by AircooledSix, on Flickr
DSC_1070-93 by AircooledSix, on Flickr
DSC_1116-113 by AircooledSix, on Flickr
Edited by NinjaPower on Monday 12th November 22:17
Ford RS200 doing what comes natural... by jcross70, on Flickr
Glowing Brakes on Ferrari 430 by jcross70, on Flickr
Lancia Rally Car by jcross70, on Flickr
Old car, Cuba by jcross70, on Flickr
Carbon Black E46 M3 by jcross70, on Flickr
Starting Line by jcross70, on Flickr
JP-LM Super Ride by lloydh.co.uk, on Flickr
Piranha Motorsport Ginetta GT5 Challenge by lloydh.co.uk, on Flickr
MSV Jaguar XKR by lloydh.co.uk, on Flickr
Straton Motorsports Aston Martin GT4 by lloydh.co.uk, on Flickr
Reflex Racing Ginetta by lloydh.co.uk, on Flickr
How do you mount, and then fire, the camera for these?
paul911 said:
Ari said:
How do you mount, and then fire, the camera for these?
Not my shot obviously, but I've done similar and I have a sucker mount that holds my camera to metal/glass, and I have an infra red remote control to fire the camera.paul911 said:
You can set a delay in the camera menu so you can start driving slowly, point the remote at the camera to trigger it, lower your arm back to the 'driving pose' and a few seconds later the shutter fires for its required time.
Plus I usually have bracketing on so that it will automatically shoot 3 images one after another, one under exposed, one correct and one over exposed, so I can pick the better of the 3. I often find night shots look a lot better with one or two stops over exposure.
I use a D7000 but most DSLRs have the remote control, delay and bracket functions
Many thanks.
I have a D7000 too and really fancy a go at getting one of these shots (have an SLK which would look great taken with a wide angle lens from the boot lid).
Just looking on Amazon, think this would do the trick?
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Delkin-Gecko-Camera-Mount-...
I have a D7000 too and really fancy a go at getting one of these shots (have an SLK which would look great taken with a wide angle lens from the boot lid).
Just looking on Amazon, think this would do the trick?
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Delkin-Gecko-Camera-Mount-...
Ari said:
Many thanks.
I have a D7000 too and really fancy a go at getting one of these shots (have an SLK which would look great taken with a wide angle lens from the boot lid).
Just looking on Amazon, think this would do the trick?
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Delkin-Gecko-Camera-Mount-...
Called Gecko for a reason, Rock Solid that mount. Only issue I have is the small plastic securing thread, its smaller than the camera base, so getting a good grip to tighten/loosen can be fiddly, as there is added camera shake you don't want. I have a D7000 too and really fancy a go at getting one of these shots (have an SLK which would look great taken with a wide angle lens from the boot lid).
Just looking on Amazon, think this would do the trick?
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Delkin-Gecko-Camera-Mount-...
When you do get it tight, then there is the taking off with cold fingers after fiddling with settings and angles for the past hour in winter....a clamp would have been better.
Subaru WRX-120 by Beano!, on Flickr
Subaru WRX-124 by Beano!, on Flickr
Edited by K12beano on Tuesday 13th November 20:03
NinjaPower said:
Ari said:
How do you mount, and then fire, the camera for these?
Not my shot obviously, but I've done similar and I have a sucker mount that holds my camera to metal/glass, and I have an infra red remote control to fire the camera.paul911 said:
You can set a delay in the camera menu so you can start driving slowly, point the remote at the camera to trigger it, lower your arm back to the 'driving pose' and a few seconds later the shutter fires for its required time.
Plus I usually have bracketing on so that it will automatically shoot 3 images one after another, one under exposed, one correct and one over exposed, so I can pick the better of the 3. I often find night shots look a lot better with one or two stops over exposure.
I use a D7000 but most DSLRs have the remote control, delay and bracket functions
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