Grimace427
Well-Known Member
I forgot to mention I am shooting with a Canon 70D (Crop sensor) so I am assuming the 35mm correct?
That will be the easiest and most cost-effective first lens.
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I forgot to mention I am shooting with a Canon 70D (Crop sensor) so I am assuming the 35mm correct?
Just followed you on Flickr, you've got some amazing shots. Do you use any strobes or other off-camera lighting? It looks like it so that's why I ask.Just picked her up last week.
Picked up some sponsors while I was at it, I've got coilovers and some wheels going on!
Thanks for both of your guys comments.Just followed you on Flickr, you've got some amazing shots. Do you use any strobes or other off-camera lighting? It looks like it so that's why I ask.
Oh wow, the workshop thing is pretty cool. I have looked at some workshops on Skillshare but there isn't anything for automotive work..Thanks for both of your guys comments.
Yes, lately I've been shooting with a D4s and Profoto B1s. Multi layer exposures create some really crazy looks. I was in a huge rush to get to the race track the other week and forgot my flashes (dumb dumb). We are doing more filming this weekend and I WONT forget my flashes this time around.
Example, this shot was created with over 30 exposures, just walking around the vehicle with one flash.
FYI, I've hosted and co-hosted photography workshops with over 1000 people. So if anyone has any questions, I am more than willing to answer them.
Light is the most important thing in photography, so yes it makes a giant difference. The Profotos have a almost perfect pop to pop consistency and near perfect white balance. Their soft boxes are just as good as Chimera and the light quality is incredible. To over come the sun you're gonna need at minimum of about 400 watts. 2 Yongnuos will do it, I still have a stack of them I keep for quick shoots (which I don't do anymore).Oh wow, the workshop thing is pretty cool. I have looked at some workshops on Skillshare but there isn't anything for automotive work..
I had a cheap Yongnuo that I planned to use but it broke due to it dropping out of my bag on accident before I used it. I have done light painting that I have posted in this thread and they are on my Flickr here.
Do the lights you use really make a difference? Also how strong do you think lights need to be in order to be used during the day and still be effective with cars?
I almost left for a show without my memory cards, all three of them and have done so on private shoots before as well. My memory is a never ending battle. Haha.
Killer Photo!! Definite wallpaper!Thanks for both of your guys comments.
Yes, lately I've been shooting with a D4s and Profoto B1s. Multi layer exposures create some really crazy looks. I was in a huge rush to get to the race track the other week and forgot my flashes (dumb dumb). We are doing more filming this weekend and I WONT forget my flashes this time around.
Example, this shot was created with over 30 exposures, just walking around the vehicle with one flash.
James' 2015 Lamborghini Aventador by Charles Siritho, on Flickr![]()
FYI, I've hosted and co-hosted photography workshops with over 1000 people. So if anyone has any questions, I am more than willing to answer them.
Killer Photo!! Definite wallpaper!
Total beginner question....lol. Could you explain a little more about the 30 exposures? If you walked around the car with one flash how is this all put together? Is it the same shots with the light in different areas? Also, what do software do you use for post processing?
Thanks!!
G-
Light is the most important thing in photography, so yes it makes a giant difference. The Profotos have a almost perfect pop to pop consistency and near perfect white balance. Their soft boxes are just as good as Chimera and the light quality is incredible. To over come the sun you're gonna need at minimum of about 400 watts. 2 Yongnuos will do it, I still have a stack of them I keep for quick shoots (which I don't do anymore).
Auto work is the easiest by far, the car doesn't move and doesn't talk back lol.
Yeah I have heard of Alien Bees, a buddy of mine uses one for his shots but even then they are like $400. Sucks being in college paying for a wedding and trying to schedule shoots with people that back out because they don't want to pay. Lol.Alien Bees make some really good fairly priced lights too if anyone is shopping around. Plus, they are local to me.![]()
Lol. Yeah I have a screenshot of that on my phone currently. It's hilarious, I wish I was the one that posted it. :lol:
Yeah I know right. I do Graphic Design as well so it's the same in that aspect too which you know. I probably should do a deposit of some sort but I digress.Yeah, the creative world is riddled with people wanting shit for free. Don't get me started on that. I'm an art director and freelancer on the side. I take half payment up front for new clients and don't deal with that type of bs. /rant
Agreed. Lol. I have difficulties with people, I'm very picky so I probably wouldn't even want to photograph half the people that want photos because they wouldn't be photogenic to me.. as bad as that sounds.. Lol.I don't think there's any amount of money in the world that could convince me to do wedding photography. Nope nope nope. lol