http://i57.photobucket.com/albums/g237/floppydisque/InsideIS300pt1008.jpg
http://i57.photobucket.com/albums/g237/floppydisque/InsideIS300pt1007.jpg
These are pictures inside my IS300 at 30 sec. exposures. Please let me know on what I can improve on, thanks.
Great work!
T.T
I'm pretty new to photogrpahy and this seems like a cool technique..
Thanks!
goodoneian, brutus: I was wondering if there was a way to keep my hands steady haha. I will definitely use a flash, or take 2 exposures next time. Would I just bounce the flash off the ceiling of my car?
zandman: It's a 2001 Lexus IS300. It's the older model of the new IS250/IS350
knew it. always liked that car, but it's expensive, 6cyl and rear wheel(which is great) but not on winters.
Your hands would still move during the exposure. One thing to try, though, would be to take a single picture of the interior, and then take the long exposure and put the two together in order have to stationary hands.
T.T
I'm pretty new to photogrpahy and this seems like a cool technique..
Thanks!
My guess would be a tripod in the back seat of his car, remote or timed shutter release, 30 secondish exposure.
not necessarily, i've taken many long exposures which have no ghosting of my body/ hands where i have used flash to freeze myself then draw something with a light which involves quite a bit of moving.
there was not much ambient light to speak of though, and my shutter speed was only 8 seconds long, if that has any relevance.
edit: also, assuming the inside of the car is dark which i'm sure it is is considering it's night time, you shouldn't really see any hand movement since there is no direct ambient light on the hand to separate it
goodoneian, brutus: I was wondering if there was a way to keep my hands steady haha. I will definitely use a flash, or take 2 exposures next time. Would I just bounce the flash off the ceiling of my car?
zandman: It's a 2001 Lexus IS300. It's the older model of the new IS250/IS350
tamiyaguy: I had the VR off on my lens when I took these shots. I was also worried about the camera shaking since the tripod wasn't that sturdy, but surprisingly it didn't move that much. I did make sure to have a friend, though, in case the tripod would have fallen.
goodoneian, brutus: I was wondering if there was a way to keep my hands steady haha. I will definitely use a flash, or take 2 exposures next time. Would I just bounce the flash off the ceiling of my car?
zandman: It's a 2001 Lexus IS300. It's the older model of the new IS250/IS350
assuming you have an external flash, yeah, just bounce it off the ceiling and adjust its output until the interior is exposed correctly, or to what you want it to look like
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