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Vehicle Photos - A different Look???


Jessie The Jeep

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In the last six months I've slowly come to grips with my Digi SLR camera, but I'm still looking for advice on making some of the photos look different, a bit arty!

 

Here's a few of my examples from last weekend, but for those that try to take different looking pictures, what do you do? The GMC was taken with the camera on timer, held about 12 feet in the air on the end of my tripod. The jeep with the camera at ground level and then picturing the reflection in the mirror.

 

width=600 height=399http://mysite.wanadoo-members.co.uk/nemvt/events_pics/06/neam/neam5.jpg[/img]

 

width=600 height=399http://mysite.wanadoo-members.co.uk/nemvt/events_pics/06/neam/neam19.jpg[/img]

 

width=600 height=399http://i22.photobucket.com/albums/b304/vultee35/Re-enactors/neam/neam_d.jpg[/img]

 

Please post your advice and examples here.

 

Steve

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I think it looks good!

Like how you used the mirror, you use your imagination. :tup: or learn from others.

A thing which also works; make a photo with the sun just behind the vehicle, makes a nice effect. See exampleIts my brother; I made him stand on a garbagebin and I was laying on the floor.

width=450 height=600http://i13.photobucket.com/albums/a264/T214/RonnyUSPara008Medium.jpg[/img]

 

Don't be embarresd to lay on the floor, climb on something ar such.

A average photographer can be recognised by how he makes a photo; always standing upright and just clicking without looking what's in the fore or background.

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That's a clever piece of kit!

 

Something else I've been trying recently is framing a scene through a vehicle.

 

width=600 height=399http://mysite.wanadoo-members.co.uk/nemvt/events_pics/06/neam/neam17.jpg[/img]

 

There must be loads of happy snappers out there. Come on, there must be loads of creative photographers out there??

 

Steve

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Go for it Steve. :tup:

Just a thought - but you could try changing the depth of field on some shots so as to blur the background as it can be distracting - or maybe use something like Photoshop to digitally do the job. What ever have fun :yay!:

 

PS don't forget than black & White or Sepia can add great atmosphere.

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I've done a bit of tweaking of pics and B&W etc, but the real artistic part comes prior to pressing the shutter! It's all about viewing the scene and composing the image first.

 

width=640 height=495http://www.wheelsandwings.co.uk/eventspics/2006/wheelswings/antique/ant7.jpg[/img]

 

width=640 height=495http://www.wheelsandwings.co.uk/eventspics/2006/wheelswings/antique/ant5.JPG[/img]

 

Steve

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