I agree. GT3 is one car I would actually buy if I had that much money.
that's not just a GT3I agree. GT3 is one car I would actually buy if I had that much money.
he doesnt lol... look close, those cars have no drivers car's do not drive themselves (or if they do have drivers, they're ducking or super short)got a rig setup???
how in the world do u edit the rig out of the photo???
so you're suggesting that he doesn't edit a rig out of the picture, but instead edits the appearance of motion into a picture of a still car? I don't think thats the case. As 96 DX Hatch said, most of the pictures taken of cars using a rig are not driven while the picture is taken, but pushed. sometimes for magazine shoots, the owner will sit in the car while the picture is taken, but i think the camera would shake way too much at speeds higher then 5-10mph.he doesnt lol... look close, those cars have no drivers car's do not drive themselves (or if they do have drivers, they're ducking or super short)
nice shots though, pete
That was indeed what i was suggesting. I'm not an expert photographer, nor do i know how all of this stuff is done.so you're suggesting that he doesn't edit a rig out of the picture, but instead edits the appearance of motion into a picture of a still car? I don't think thats the case. As 96 DX Hatch said, most of the pictures taken of cars using a rig are not driven while the picture is taken, but pushed. sometimes for magazine shoots, the owner will sit in the car while the picture is taken, but i think the camera would shake way too much at speeds higher then 5-10mph.
so, petey, did u make the rig? buy a rig? or just edit motion into the image?
I wish it could work like that. But it can't, and here's why - You rely on the light that hits the car as it moves, which allows for the car to be lit like the way it does. If I just took one without the car moving, it'll be very poorly lit. Doing it while the car moves, allows the lights to pass over the car.No experience with a rig here yet, but this just came to mind.
Would it be easier to take snap 1 as the car, then another for the motion in the wheels & background?
That way you don't have to worry about walking and all that.
Shot 1 guarantees you a sharp car shot, then just cut out the background and wheels exposing shot 2 beneath in PS = sharp body on top of the motion shot.
More work, barely, but ensures a sharp look without having to take more than 2 just to be sure.
depends on how well you place the rig. The first couple that I did, i had no idea what I was doing and spent a good hour to an hour and a half editing the rig out.how much post processing is involved in "removing" the rig from the shot?
Tried some rolling shots yesterday, first time i've ever attempted it. Theres a few others mixed in, but here they are.
hey man your in the springs too? do you go to the hub on friday nites?
First three looks pretty good.