++ Post your FAV pic of your max ++ (Warning - 56k death!)
j/k
QUOTE]
Thats a beautiful 3rd gen! 
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Originally Posted by Midknight MAXX
Chewoca awesome shots dude..where were those mountain shots taken? I think my buddy took a pic of his car at the same place you took some of urs (Long Beach?)
some new ones
I was parked like right by that spot you were parked at in that pic last time I went there...
Originally Posted by MaximaPolak
DID YOU PUT ON NIGHT MODE ON THE CAMERA? THAT STREAK LOOKS AWESOME!
Senior Member
Joined: Jun 2001
Posts: 380
guys
for night shots, you need a camera where you can control shutter speed, film speed, and exposure.
for a night shot, you need a longer exposure to capture the movement of the surroundings (cars passing by). the longer exposure lets in enough light to accurately capture the image of stationary objects (your parked car). to maximize picture quality, select the slowest film speed to reduce the grainy-ness or noise in the photo (iso 50 and iso 100 will work well). take note, the slower film speed will require a slower shutter to capture the same amount of light as faster film speeds. adjust your exposure levels as needed.
most importantly, use a tripod. many of these night shots require a 10 second exposure. dont even think of trying to hold your camera while doing this. if you dont have a tripod, use a natural mounting point.. the ground, a table, a rock, etc. to ensure a stable shot, enable the timer feature on the camera.
good luck. ill be happy to answer anyone else's photo questions.
walka
for night shots, you need a camera where you can control shutter speed, film speed, and exposure.
for a night shot, you need a longer exposure to capture the movement of the surroundings (cars passing by). the longer exposure lets in enough light to accurately capture the image of stationary objects (your parked car). to maximize picture quality, select the slowest film speed to reduce the grainy-ness or noise in the photo (iso 50 and iso 100 will work well). take note, the slower film speed will require a slower shutter to capture the same amount of light as faster film speeds. adjust your exposure levels as needed.
most importantly, use a tripod. many of these night shots require a 10 second exposure. dont even think of trying to hold your camera while doing this. if you dont have a tripod, use a natural mounting point.. the ground, a table, a rock, etc. to ensure a stable shot, enable the timer feature on the camera.
good luck. ill be happy to answer anyone else's photo questions.
walka
Originally Posted by Walka
guys
for night shots, you need a camera where you can control shutter speed, film speed, and exposure.
for a night shot, you need a longer exposure to capture the movement of the surroundings (cars passing by). the longer exposure lets in enough light to accurately capture the image of stationary objects (your parked car). to maximize picture quality, select the slowest film speed to reduce the grainy-ness or noise in the photo (iso 50 and iso 100 will work well). take note, the slower film speed will require a slower shutter to capture the same amount of light as faster film speeds. adjust your exposure levels as needed.
most importantly, use a tripod. many of these night shots require a 10 second exposure. dont even think of trying to hold your camera while doing this. if you dont have a tripod, use a natural mounting point.. the ground, a table, a rock, etc. to ensure a stable shot, enable the timer feature on the camera.
good luck. ill be happy to answer anyone else's photo questions.
walka
for night shots, you need a camera where you can control shutter speed, film speed, and exposure.
for a night shot, you need a longer exposure to capture the movement of the surroundings (cars passing by). the longer exposure lets in enough light to accurately capture the image of stationary objects (your parked car). to maximize picture quality, select the slowest film speed to reduce the grainy-ness or noise in the photo (iso 50 and iso 100 will work well). take note, the slower film speed will require a slower shutter to capture the same amount of light as faster film speeds. adjust your exposure levels as needed.
most importantly, use a tripod. many of these night shots require a 10 second exposure. dont even think of trying to hold your camera while doing this. if you dont have a tripod, use a natural mounting point.. the ground, a table, a rock, etc. to ensure a stable shot, enable the timer feature on the camera.
good luck. ill be happy to answer anyone else's photo questions.
walka
we should meet up and take some shots of the 3rd and 5th gens!