Just checked my settings, the shot was taken at:
ISO100 to ensure highest IQ
F4.5 to get some bokeh without risking losing focus of the subject
1/400 shutter speed. Wanted to go slower like 1/100 but it was not possible with the car jerking on the rough road (the shot will also be overexposed if I go for low shutter speeds. The shot was taken at around 120km/h.

The motion blur of the original shot was not this dramatic haha, post-processing was done to make it look faster
The key to a shot like this is to ensure that you are going at the same speed as the subject without losing your focus on the subject, which means your driver has to be damn good

This post has been edited by [PF] T.J.: Dec 20 2017, 08:46 PM

I see. I thought the original shot can be so damn drama. Yet to try shot like this. Maybe one fine day. Thanks for sharing.

Your myvi driver damn good skill as I know

It is called panning photography.
I myself have tried doing it before but i didnt practice much on it since i do shoot moving objects much.

Hope this helps

https://digital-photography-school.com/mast...oving-subjects/

Wow nice and short info. Thanks man

Best to have a monopod with you, That eliminates Y axis movements.

You'll have to experiment with shutter speed.

For example shooting fast moving cars like say F1 circuit then you'll be going at a faster shutter speed.

here used to be have many F1 shoots... but i forget who was spam contribute those nice photos

How you know the driver drives myvi? But it wasn't myvi at that time. So try again.

This post has been edited by DS_Legacy: Dec 22 2017, 12:33 PM

It is actually called rolling shot. It's different technique than panning.

This post has been edited by kizwan: Dec 22 2017, 03:15 PM

Hmm, looking at this thread backward can't see ppl post photo/discuss about their DX camera...guess i will be alone when my D7500 arrive...O

The original shot was pretty drama also hahaha, just that the background blur was not as good as the pp one haha
Please don't encourage the Myvi driver who's Myvi just broke down last week because of too much abuse haha

We tried a few rolling shots:
Photowalk V9- Rolling Shot by My Story Production, on Flickr

Autoshoot V3- BMW X1 by My Story Production, on Flickr

It is not hard actually since there's not much technical skills involved. The more challenging parts are:
(i) nice cars are hard to find
(ii) hard to coordinate between cars; luckily can use phones to communicate. Need at least 2 persons in each car.
(iii) wide roads with good scenery is hard to find

Anyone here has nice ride?

Photos/techniques to take photos more important bro
I have a DX but its not Nikon so cannot share here T_T

Don't underestimate DX cameras though
In the right hands you can produce excellent results. I have been using D5200 for the past 4 years. It does feel limited without things like HSS flash capabilities on that model, but otherwise i have already squeezed out the most of what the camera is capable of already

Even the D3x00 series are actually very good especially 3300 and 3400, it all depends on the user

In fact i intend to buy a cheap preowned Canon DX body such as an EOS1000D (still undecided) later on and play the "crap camera challenge" game with my friends. And to use it in Canon-organized photography contests

This post has been edited by EXkurogane: Dec 23 2017, 01:12 AM

Your sensor has no relevance when it comes to lighting, composition, settings and whatever else.

It's just a sensor.

Im still using my beat up d300 .. no issues... only real issue is its getting moldy from non usage. XD

Merry Christmas to everyone!

Anyone planning to get a Godox flash, here is an example. Godox TT685. The built quality is quite good and the size is bigger than SB700.

Ini tered Godox ke tered nikon

Ada Nikon flash kat dalam photo weii.

My first batch of figurine photos from a Nikon D850.
The first shot is actually a focus stack of 6 shots due to insufficient depth of field at f/5, in order for the entire figure to be in focus from head to toe.




This post has been edited by EXkurogane: Dec 29 2017, 01:42 PM

from the pics, i thought u r using entry level camera..

u should use a wider lens, such as 24mm and shoot in landscape mode..

tbh, the composition is totally out..