I love your work, but, I love the way that you teach your work even better. It is always clear, to the point no hype. Clear clean examples and it NEVER takes you 30 minutes to sat NOTHING. Please keep up the excellent work and fun 😊 Thanks from the USA.
Yah, maybe the 'rule book' says no highlights on the car, but having small reflections like you had look fine. They just show how shiny the car is, and look like windows reflecting. I think it's only a problem if you have a large very blown out area the car.
I like the photo very much. When I did photographs with a car, I also had those highlights in the car. I retouched all those highlight. However this is tedious and not always easy. The phots with the sparks from grinding or welding appear very close to the car and made me fear that the spaks would have damaged the car. I like the blue light in the background.
I would maybe only do that if there was one hot spot. If there are many, you may make the car look like wet clay and loose some of the quality of the paint.
I am mainly a car photographer. I've been following you for a bit for portrait tips and advice. My best suggestion is turn the wheels so the tread isn't visible. I joke with new car photographers that unless you are working for the tire manufacturer, no one wants to see the tread, lol. So from the front, the car should be turning away from the camera; from the back turning into the camera. Straight wheels for full side/front/back shots. When you are at an angle to the car, then you can turn the wheels.
These are great photos and you do want the highlights and reflections on the car. 👍🙂 You would have to work hard and search high and low, however, to find worse music. Silence is better than this violation of ears.
@@newcastlephotographycollege You're welcome. I value your content for information and inspiration, I think you're great - definitely in my top group of photographers/content creators. You don't need music for these videos, at all. If you can't get licenced themes, or at least something that you'd listen to in your teens and twenties - how about this: find a garage band whose music you enjoy, give them a photoshoot and maybe a video in exchange for three or four songs (or all of them) you'd be able to use in your videos....? And let me repeat - as girls'n'cars photo enthusiast - cars need highlights and reflections. 👍🙂✌️
I love your work, but, I love the way that you teach your work even better. It is always clear, to the point no hype. Clear clean examples and it NEVER takes you 30 minutes to sat NOTHING. Please keep up the excellent work and fun 😊 Thanks from the USA.
I appreciate that Wade!
wonderful shots, gorgeous model, cool car, strong location - love all of it
Many thanks Ron!
I think you did a great job on this shoot. Oh, and "spectacularity" is actually a word :) So is "spectacularness."
Thanks Jason. Thanks also for the info. I'll use those words in the future.
Yah, maybe the 'rule book' says no highlights on the car, but having small reflections like you had look fine. They just show how shiny the car is, and look like windows reflecting. I think it's only a problem if you have a large very blown out area the car.
Thanks.
I like the photo very much. When I did photographs with a car, I also had those highlights in the car. I retouched all those highlight. However this is tedious and not always easy. The phots with the sparks from grinding or welding appear very close to the car and made me fear that the spaks would have damaged the car. I like the blue light in the background.
I would maybe only do that if there was one hot spot. If there are many, you may make the car look like wet clay and loose some of the quality of the paint.
Hi Andreas. I was worried that the sparks would damage the paintwork but Corey assured me that he was far enough away from the car.
I am mainly a car photographer. I've been following you for a bit for portrait tips and advice. My best suggestion is turn the wheels so the tread isn't visible. I joke with new car photographers that unless you are working for the tire manufacturer, no one wants to see the tread, lol. So from the front, the car should be turning away from the camera; from the back turning into the camera. Straight wheels for full side/front/back shots. When you are at an angle to the car, then you can turn the wheels.
Interesting point - I guess it depends whether you want the car to be sculpture or "the business".
Thanks Vagabond. Those things will help me in the future.
Always enjoy and learn with your video's, thanks Mark
Thanks Mark.
Excellent photo shoot. Even unprocessed photos look very good. We are waiting for your new works :)
Thank you. Many more videos to come.
awesome wonderfull shots as always
Glad you like them Mike!
Great video and great images 👍
Thank you.
Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching Kenneth.
These are great photos and you do want the highlights and reflections on the car. 👍🙂 You would have to work hard and search high and low, however, to find worse music. Silence is better than this violation of ears.
Thanks for your comment. Finding suitable music is one of the things I struggle with. I appreciate your honest comment.
@@newcastlephotographycollege You're welcome. I value your content for information and inspiration, I think you're great - definitely in my top group of photographers/content creators. You don't need music for these videos, at all. If you can't get licenced themes, or at least something that you'd listen to in your teens and twenties - how about this: find a garage band whose music you enjoy, give them a photoshoot and maybe a video in exchange for three or four songs (or all of them) you'd be able to use in your videos....?
And let me repeat - as girls'n'cars photo enthusiast - cars need highlights and reflections. 👍🙂✌️
I think the highlights make the car stound out
Thanks.
Did you shoot with your phone? The image is flipped ( steering wheel on wrong side 😂😂 )
Hi isoawe. We are in Australia and we have our steering wheel on the right side.