ask armin aka verdugo. he is the rolling shot master
This is a discussion on Two of my first rolling shots within the Member Show-Off & Photography forums, part of the Community - Meet other Enthusiasts category; Although it doesnt look like the car is rolling it is.. Still brand new to cameras and would love to ...
Although it doesnt look like the car is rolling it is.. Still brand new to cameras and would love to learn how to use it. I used a Canon Digital Rebel XT. Wish I knew how to make it look like the car is rolling.. Im just not sure what the settings should be on. There are a couple other shots. comments or suggestions are welcome
We were rolling at ~45
again rolling at around 50.. not sure what the settings should be at.
My cat.
my car on Woodward Ave.
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2004 Subaru WRX STi, Debadged
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ask armin aka verdugo. he is the rolling shot master
SOCAL F4#02 OG member
2002 PSM WRX stage 6
2007 Kawasaki Ninja ZX6R
Yr shutter speed was probably too fast, you stopped the movement in the first two shots.
Originally Posted by blarg
this is a shot that one of my friends took.. This is basically what I was shooting forOriginally Posted by cavallino333
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2004 Subaru WRX STi, Debadged
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EsTi ... That picture is HOT! Nice....
Drive, monkey, drive!
New England F4
slower shutter speed.
i do rolling shots at something like 1/15 another trick is to use a longer exposure, but you don' thav eto have the vehicle at speed. i've also taken shots of vehicles that are actually pushed by a friend. i can post them when i get home on sat.
fwiw, there is a decent book for Photographing cars.
Cool pics none-the-less![]()
COBBS!.....We got COBBS everywhere meng! COBBS, COBBS, COBBS!
Blobeye Syndicate #2
RYB - 01
"RALLY ON"
Originally Posted by StreetSlider
Yeah, you really need to drop the shutter speed quite a bit. That will end up being the moving difference. The shutter stays open longer, and grasps more of the movement in the picture. (Wheels, background, etc.) From there you start to play with exposures, effects, etc. But you gotta get that whutter speed down. The amount of movement desired will dictate the speed. 1/125 will give you a fair amount of movement. Anything from there you will get more movement. It becomes harder to keep the car perfectly in focus and in frame when you get into the 1/15 area. So play around with numbers in there, then once you get that feel, you start with effects, exposures, lighting, freeze flashes . . . and so on. Then practice for an eternity and sill fall short of Armins moving shots.
Here is a quick example. Same spot, same speed. Cars moving about 185-190 mph.
First one was 1/8000
shot at 1/60
Woops. Edit that mess. Lets see if I can make these pics small. Thats better.
Last edited by Wannabe; 08-10-2006 at 04:02 PM.
sorry, i should've clarified. i have shot as low as 1/15.
this was shot @ 1/125
this was shot @ 1/20
he was hauling, i was practicing panning
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Thanks for everything guys. Havent had much time to play with the camera. Its my brothers and mine so hes had it for much of the summer. I have the Woodward dreamcruise coming up next weekend so I will get some pics and see how they turn out
2004 Subaru WRX STi, Debadged
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