Pala Casino G35 Pix...

[chris]

Thought I'd take a few pix on top of thier parking structure since I stayed there all weekend for the holidays. Check em out... :)

http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v514/wckdwrx/Chris%20G35%20Coupe/pala4.jpg

http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v514/wckdwrx/Chris%20G35%20Coupe/pala.jpg

http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v514/wckdwrx/Chris%20G35%20Coupe/pala3.jpg

http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v514/wckdwrx/Chris%20G35%20Coupe/pala2.jpg

[RavinJetta]

Looks good Chris

[Arts_1_8t]

whoa!!!

great pics chris!!! :tup:

[Tom]

Chris, are you open to a little constructive criticism?

[chris]

Chris, are you open to a little constructive criticism?

Always!

And thanks Art and RavinJetta :tup:

[audiracer2002]

not bad. you need to work on your composure a little. when you take the picture by just standing there, its the same angle anybody walking by sees the car/scene from. one of the things that makes great pictures more interesting is the angle. get lower, or higher to make it unique. also, framing the subject of the picture. if its the car, get in tighter on the car. if its the scenery, frame it so that the scenery is what you see first. search online a little since there are a lot of sites out there with interesting info and basic tips taking great pictures.

[chris]

not bad. you need to work on your composure a little. when you take the picture by just standing there, its the same angle anybody walking by sees the car/scene from. one of the things that makes great pictures more interesting is the angle. get lower, or higher to make it unique. also, framing the subject of the picture. if its the car, get in tighter on the car. if its the scenery, frame it so that the scenery is what you see first. search online a little since there are a lot of sites out there with interesting info and basic tips taking great pictures.

Cool...Thanks :)

[Tom]

Rob made some good suggestions. Try to take photos from angles that you don't normally see.

Another thing to consider is your backgrounds.

http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v514/wckdwrx/Chris%20G35%20Coupe/pala.jpg

In this pic, it appears there is a tree growing out of the roof of your car. You need to try and seperate the object you're photographing from the background. You can do this by choosing a plane background, choosing a background that's darker than your subject, or by adjusting your depth of field so that the background is blurry and out of focus. If you're camera doesn't have a manual or aperture priority setting, you can try the Portrait mode setting, which usually results in a more shallow depth of field, i.e. your subject is in focus and the background is blurry.

Depth of field is the term used to describe the area of a photo that is in focus. Aperture is the opening in your lens that controls how much light reaches the sensor in your camera. A narrow opening results in a larger depth of field, similar to what happens when you squint your eyes to focus on something far away. A large apeture results in a narrow depth of field. Depth of field also changes depending on how far away your subject is. The further away you get, the larger the depth of field gets.