I know - I'd much rather be behind the wheel than behind a camera...tut wrote:How could they not be good Ross, half of them were of me.
Good to see you again, but time that you got another Elise.
tut
That's the spirit !Fluoxetine wrote:
But on the more positive side, things are getting better slowly but surely, so hopefully won't be too long before I get another...
Quite like that shot actuallyFluoxetine wrote:A combination of things, really...flat-planedCrank wrote:
Did you find they were errors in composition or more technical issues (out-of-focus, blurred from low shutter speed, etc..) ?
Cheers.
I kept mis-timing my panning...
I'd zoom in so much, that by the time I took the shot, the car would be bigger than the frame...
It was sunny (at points), and my position at McIntyres meant that there was quite a glare off the front of the car...
I was shivering with the cold, leading to lots of blurry shots...
And I was too early on the shutter - Example below...
Suppose practice makes perfect...Or at least a bit better...
bit of corrective lock on 
That's the first chance I've had to take it out the bag!!flat-planedCrank wrote:
Forgot to ask, how are you finding your new camera / lens ?
Cheers.
- one popular book is "Understanding Exposure" by Bryan Peterson (amazon has it for about £12. They also have the contents page and introduction to view on the site...).
