Tried capturing two cars overtaking each other within the still frame of two trees. Got the two cars very close to each other. Still trying to get a hang of the right shutter speed to choose. In a series of 10 shots in the same location this was the only salvagable one. How do you choose the right shutter speed?
Amar
Nice! This could do with a better crop though. The cars are too far in the background ..
ReplyDeleteNice idea Amar. Can you put the camera settings you used for this shot?
ReplyDeleteIMO, one way to capture a moving object & to make it look "moving" is to pan along with the object. That'll require quite a few iterations. That way you will still have the car in focus.
http://digital-photography-school.com/mastering-panning-to-photograph-moving-subjects
Amar, a few things you could do differently:
ReplyDelete1. The foreground is much brighter in this picture compared to the subject. Takes the focus off the subject. You might want to try a spot where there is direct light on the car.
2. There is too much in the picture to focus only on the car: like the trash can, the apartment complex in the background, and such. By cropping the picture to just the angle between the trees, u can get rid of some of the distractions.
Publish the EXIF data of the picture u shot, we can perhaps provide a few more tips on how to make the picture a bit more like what you intended to take.