I've Been Praticing

[mikie]

Carson likes my shot Thanks man!

Thanks for all your input guys, it really helped out! I will keep trying.

[gattigang]

Sorry didn't read you were using a tripod ............ ISO is used to measure the speed of photographic film/digital capture device. The higher the ISO rating the faster the film/device is, and fast film affords better exposures in low light situations.

The tradeoff is that the faster the film gets, the more the grain or noise size increases giving the final image a fuzzy look.

g@ttigang

[mikie]

Sorry didn't read you were using a tripod ............ ISO is used to measure the speed of photographic film/digital capture device. The higher the ISO rating the faster the film/device is, and fast film affords better exposures in low light situations.

The tradeoff is that the faster the film gets, the more the grain or noise size increases giving the final image a fuzzy look.

g@ttigang

Yeah that sounds right... a girl I know is in photographie and I had asked her about ISO, I just couldn't remember. I saw some of her shots and she purposely had some grainy but she told me that with a digital the grain is not as nice as the grain in a non digital camera. Thanks for the info!

[Zappo]

The shot isn't bad at all. Like others have said, try to avoid light sources in the background. Luckily, you have a light car to photograph. If you want a challenge at night, try a black car. :lol:

[USMC850T]

Digital noise is the enemy. Something else you can try is a real long exposure time (low ISO small aperature (f22+)) and find a nice white flashlight and actually "paint" the car with the flashlight. It makes for a real cool effect!

[Volvoson]

Digital noise is the enemy. Something else you can try is a real long exposure time (low ISO small aperature (f22+)) and find a nice white flashlight and actually "paint" the car with the flashlight. It makes for a real cool effect!

Or, actually paint your car like my signature :P