TeamScionEyed Miami, All Scions welcome!
well just try to use more exposure time on the camera.. i dont know what camera your using so i cant really tell you exactly what to do.. give specs on camera... but yea more exposore, shoot lower ISO and lower fstop for shots like those in garages...
in photoshop u can also adjust those pics to bring out more color and and the car using the curves, levels, and rgb channels... if u lighten up the midlevel in PS your going to see right off the bad alot of your shots will have more pop and contrast inbetween sections of color... from there its adjust contrast and brightness and if u wana get fancy.. curves, burning and more level adjustments...
in photoshop u can also adjust those pics to bring out more color and and the car using the curves, levels, and rgb channels... if u lighten up the midlevel in PS your going to see right off the bad alot of your shots will have more pop and contrast inbetween sections of color... from there its adjust contrast and brightness and if u wana get fancy.. curves, burning and more level adjustments...
its a Nikon D40 with the 18-55 mm lens that comes with it.
Ive been using the automatic mode for now cause I still dont have a grip on ISO settings and Exposure and all that magic stuff, I was looking around at Nikon forums to read up a bit more on the camera itself.
Ive been using the automatic mode for now cause I still dont have a grip on ISO settings and Exposure and all that magic stuff, I was looking around at Nikon forums to read up a bit more on the camera itself.
Usually you use more ISO on things that are moving really fast, but at the expense that the image will come out darker, because the shutter is open for a lot less time, allowing less time for light to enter the lense. So this is usually better in the day time.
Lower ISO is used for really slow images (objects that aren't moving). It allows the shutter to stay open longer, so it can absorb more light. These are usually for night shots, where there is very little light. So when you take the picture the shot actually comes out brighter.
Hope this helps a little.
F/Stop i'm not to sure about, as I too have to learn about it, lol.
Lower ISO is used for really slow images (objects that aren't moving). It allows the shutter to stay open longer, so it can absorb more light. These are usually for night shots, where there is very little light. So when you take the picture the shot actually comes out brighter.
Hope this helps a little.
F/Stop i'm not to sure about, as I too have to learn about it, lol.
here are some of the best shots ive done.. granted i used PS to enhance but the key is good lighting and angles...






and ur welcome... anytime u need help in PS or camera settings LMK.






and ur welcome... anytime u need help in PS or camera settings LMK.







