You guys got the B&W idea from my VDud photo above, didn't you? Lol.

I'm not sure about the Type SH, but Honda made this for the Prelude as Matt said. It's not my car, so I don't know much..Lol.

 

upsie daisy

 

That's one shiny mobile.

 

How do you get shots like that?? do you just stick your camera out the window, and shoot?? or is it attached to something??

 

Banana Republic Montreal.

 

@phuviano.,

yes i just stick out my camera (and half of my body i think) out the window and put the camera in burst mode.,i took around 5-7 shots in different angles and then i chose what i think is the best one.,

about your shot.,that's an hdr i believe right?

 

I guess it sorta looks like HDR, but actually its not. I'm not even good at doing HDR. I tried HDR a few times, and I can't get it right.

The above picture is just edited in Aperture, that's it.

 

i thought hdr but there are moving people so i then thought better...nice effect whatever you did.....i like the shot too

 

you can take an HDR with moving objects too steve. use exposure bracketering for a single shot

 

Would the moving object then still blurred?

 

Cuz of hdr? I don't get it

 

I've never tried HDR yet, so I want to learn a few tricks from you pro. HDR needs 3 different pics from 3 different exposures, right? So, if you're taking moving objects but same scenery, wouldn't the moving object can be seen in 3 different positions in the final pic when edited?

 

when you take a shot with AEB on, the camera takes three pictures at the same time with diff exp levels. the exp levels can be set over a range +/-

 

That's cool. Is that function on your camera?

 

I've never use bracketing. Usually 2 shots will do, but I've gone as high as 5 or so but never more. Most hdr shots will be of still life, or be the main subject in the shot so i don't worry about ppl moving. it adds to the wickedness.

here is my living room in hdr, and Pano

 

Very nice!

 

that banana republic shot is HDR...might of not been automatically processed as HDR but the way it was post processed made it HDR

shooting in raw mode all you need is one picture to compose an HDR image...otherwise 3 will do...1 over exposed, 1 under exposed and one "properly" exposed

 

I thought with HDR you need the same picture with at least 2 different exposures?? How does do you define if something is HDR with one picture??

To be honest, all I did was edit it in Aperture 2. I resized it in photoshop, and uploaded to flickr.

 

effectively all you need is one single image to create a HDR (high dynamic range) image...and all a HDR is; is a photograph that has all the elements exposed at a similar level such as what you mistakenly did to your image...trance's is an exaggerated version of HDR yours is more mild but is easily identifiable that it has been altered to a degree by looking at shadows (clouds, cars, building brickwork) they are unnatural looking...and everything has a pretty even exposure, unnaturally even...you can see some haloing around the tree on the left and pretty much all areas of high contrast...a good monitor is pretty essential for noticing some things like that...they are very evident on mine

 

its a nice picture though...I like it...minus the damn pedestrians