Here's a picture I took at Carfest, is it any good?
Discussion
Not bad, your shutter speed was slow enough to show the motion of the wheels which is good (too fast and you make a moving car stand still) and you've got reasonable focus on the occupants of the car. I suspect a bit of camera movement causing the panned shot to be less than perfectly focussed. Use a tripod to help with that at slow speeds. If you aren't using an image stabilised lens then try to stick to 1/focal length for a minimum shutter speed to reduce blur (e.g. if using a 100mm lens your shutter speed should be at least 1/100 sec)
Personally I'd lose the coats from the foreground either by moving them before taking the shot or cloning them out afterwards.
Personally I'd lose the coats from the foreground either by moving them before taking the shot or cloning them out afterwards.
2slo said:
Personally I'd lose the coats from the foreground either by moving them before taking the shot or cloning them out afterwards.
Or stand up higher - you'd see more car too. Anticipate where the car will be and get in position before it arrives. Look all round the frame, not just in the middle.jeevescat said:
rehab71 said:
I need some of this software! What's the cost?
Adobe Photoshop. Far too much.http://www.amazon.co.uk/Adobe-Photoshop-Elements-1...
2slo said:
If you aren't using an image stabilised lens then try to stick to 1/focal length for a minimum shutter speed to reduce blur (e.g. if using a 100mm lens your shutter speed should be at least 1/100 sec).
To be accurate, you should aim to keep to 1/(focal length x crop factor).A 100mm lens on a full frame sensor would require a shutter speed of 1/100th of a second to avoid camera shake, but on a Canon 450D, for example, you'd need to allow 1/160th of a second to be on the safe side, as it has a 1.6x crop factor.
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