CasperGT
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Aug 6, 2016
- Threads
- 2
- Messages
- 734
- Reaction score
- 1,091
- Location
- Brisbane - Australia
- First Name
- Allan
- Vehicle(s)
- GT Black Fastback (Drake)
Sponsored
This was number one on my list when I ordered my mustang..Same thing happened to me, dealer put the plates on and drilled into the paint work, so now am stuck with number plate frame to hide the paintwork.. You would think they know better..
Hey I think I have seen a car like this before...
It is amazing how hard it is to capture orange 'on film', particularly Competition Orange, which looks red so often in photos.Photo borrowed from elsewhere.........great comparison of Twister Orange, Orange Fury and Competition Orange
yes it is hard to capture the CO and the true orange in that color. most cameras i see they get more of the red hue to them but some of the good cameras now will capture the orange...It is amazing how hard it is to capture orange 'on film', particularly Competition Orange, which looks red so often in photos.
I think Twister Orange looks pretty accurate in this photo though.
You can see a hint of orange in your photo, but it still doesn’t look as orange as I remember Competition Orange to be, mind you, it has been a couple of years since I last saw an example. They seem to be very rare in Australia.yes it is hard to capture the CO and the true orange in that color. most cameras i see they get more of the red hue to them but some of the good cameras now will capture the orange...
also the light would make a difference. on a cloudy day it might look more red than orange.
here is mine next to the Twister, and you can see orange but it was a nice sunny day too and the angle was just right. (taken with the iphone XR)
if the TO and the CO were switched in that photo of all 3 next to each other we could see the progression of orange from light to dark.....