Brooksville AutoX photos
Just a few that I uploaded from today..
1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

I probably over saturated a few, but whatever, I was really REALLY fighting with the Sun. I like the way they came out. I'm just glad I can actually do Panning shots properly...
1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

I probably over saturated a few, but whatever, I was really REALLY fighting with the Sun. I like the way they came out. I'm just glad I can actually do Panning shots properly...
Dude pics look great to me, wish I could have made it out there!
__________________
"Kids in the back seat cause accidents
Accidents in the back seat cause kids
Keep it safe stick to a 2 seater!!!!"
"Kids in the back seat cause accidents
Accidents in the back seat cause kids
Keep it safe stick to a 2 seater!!!!"
Real decent on the panning. What were you using again? Did you shoot in Shutter priority or what?
They do look a little bright, and I can't view your exif info so I can't really give you suggestions on setting or what could have changed a little...
They do look a little bright, and I can't view your exif info so I can't really give you suggestions on setting or what could have changed a little...
Thanks for the compliment. The first set I posted, that angle on the AutoX course was roughly f14 and between 1/60 and 1/80 on the shutter speed. White balance was auto. When I get home I'll look up the info on the second set. As you know Mid-day sun was driving me nuts. This is on the Nikon D3000 with the stock 18-55mm lens. The 17-35mm was used for the rolling shots. I shoot on full Manual.
Last edited by The Hedgehog; Feb 22, 2010 at 07:47 AM.
For the panning and rolling shots leave it in Shutter. A trick that usually works for rolling shots is at minimum 1/whatever speed you are going, then go slower from there...
The trick/rule for panning is usually 1/whatever your focal length is, then go slower from there on. It's a little trickier with a short lens for panning...
The trick/rule for panning is usually 1/whatever your focal length is, then go slower from there on. It's a little trickier with a short lens for panning...
For the panning and rolling shots leave it in Shutter. A trick that usually works for rolling shots is at minimum 1/whatever speed you are going, then go slower from there...
The trick/rule for panning is usually 1/whatever your focal length is, then go slower from there on. It's a little trickier with a short lens for panning...
The trick/rule for panning is usually 1/whatever your focal length is, then go slower from there on. It's a little trickier with a short lens for panning...

-Toby



















