Is our Henry getting all artistic in his old age...
Discussion
Hello there people. 5 years at art college! Dan and I have a bit of fun photographing the cars and are always trying out new ideas. We will slip in the odd photo to amuse each other. The Cayman wing was one of Dan's creations.
Although you say it doesn't help sell the cars I think it does. You try getting that up close and personal with a car that isn't in absolutely tip top condition.
A picture from some distance away will hide a multitude of sins, zoom in close and then see what the thing looks like. So we can only do what are doing because of the high quality of the base car and the prep levels we are trying to achieve.
I also like the fact that it provides a bit of visual interest on the site.
Henry
Although you say it doesn't help sell the cars I think it does. You try getting that up close and personal with a car that isn't in absolutely tip top condition.
A picture from some distance away will hide a multitude of sins, zoom in close and then see what the thing looks like. So we can only do what are doing because of the high quality of the base car and the prep levels we are trying to achieve.
I also like the fact that it provides a bit of visual interest on the site.
Henry
Popolou said:
It was perhaps the obvious answer but am not convinced because of the the area which ought to be the wheel arch - it doesn't bulge like that i'm afraid.
It definitely bulges like that, go take a look at one.[saddo mode]
I think this pic was taken from behind the car with the camera facing forwards and it looks to me like the camera was also pointed ever so slightly upwards (since the boot shutline is visible on the right hand side of the image and there is no wing mirror visible (which you would see if the image was shot perfectly horizontally.
[/saddo mode]
There's no fooling the Pistonheads cognoscenti
Cayman, from the back of the car capturing the curve of the rear quarter panel. Camera angled slightly upwards so as not to include the mirror in the shot. Then you have to arrange for a setting sun to back-light the blurred trees in the background.
Henry
Cayman, from the back of the car capturing the curve of the rear quarter panel. Camera angled slightly upwards so as not to include the mirror in the shot. Then you have to arrange for a setting sun to back-light the blurred trees in the background.
Henry
Henry-F said:
Hello there people. 5 years at art college! Dan and I have a bit of fun photographing the cars and are always trying out new ideas. We will slip in the odd photo to amuse each other. The Cayman wing was one of Dan's creations.
Although you say it doesn't help sell the cars I think it does. You try getting that up close and personal with a car that isn't in absolutely tip top condition.
A picture from some distance away will hide a multitude of sins, zoom in close and then see what the thing looks like. So we can only do what are doing because of the high quality of the base car and the prep levels we are trying to achieve.
I also like the fact that it provides a bit of visual interest on the site.
Henry
A salesman till the end... Although you say it doesn't help sell the cars I think it does. You try getting that up close and personal with a car that isn't in absolutely tip top condition.
A picture from some distance away will hide a multitude of sins, zoom in close and then see what the thing looks like. So we can only do what are doing because of the high quality of the base car and the prep levels we are trying to achieve.
I also like the fact that it provides a bit of visual interest on the site.
Henry
Henry-F said:
There's no fooling the Pistonheads cognoscenti
Cayman, from the back of the car capturing the curveof the rear quarter panel. Camera angled slightly upwards so as not to include the mirror in the shot. Then you have to arrange for a setting sun to back-light the blurred trees in the background.
Henry
Bludy 'ell, if it wasn't for the filename, I wouldn't have even pegged it to the Cayman. Cayman, from the back of the car capturing the curveof the rear quarter panel. Camera angled slightly upwards so as not to include the mirror in the shot. Then you have to arrange for a setting sun to back-light the blurred trees in the background.
Henry
Pops
KH said:
Good on you, H.
Your shots have been the best by any dealer by far, for as long as I can remember. I'd buy one of your cars over the phone.
Keep snapping
I did just that.Your shots have been the best by any dealer by far, for as long as I can remember. I'd buy one of your cars over the phone.
Keep snapping
Unfortunately his brilliant camera skills still didn't do the car justice.......it was better than his photos showed on his site
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