Originally Posted by Isamu (Post 2329155)

I goto sleep during your daytime, which is my night time..
I am going to stay up all my night :) so your day lol

Originally Posted by Isamu (Post 2329153)

:happydance:
my buddy just bout an FR-S and he wants me to help him make it awesome

Originally Posted by alcheng (Post 2329168)

One of the Zer in here Toronto is going to pick up his (FR-S) in about 3 weeks.. :tup:

Originally Posted by Isamu (Post 2329174)

:tup: I wanna get my hands on one... I might officially debut my company with an FRS

Originally Posted by alcheng (Post 2329164)

I know.. I know... but I thought you never sleep because of the :postwhore:ing... :icon18:

Originally Posted by alcheng (Post 2329176)

Photochop some body kits and color... :tup:

Look forward to see your work man..!!

anyway.. gotta head to bed... nite µ

:tiphat:

Originally Posted by alcheng (Post 2329168)

One of the Zer in here Toronto is going to pick up his (FR-S) in about 3 weeks.. :tup:

Originally Posted by BajaZ (Post 2329178)

I haven't been here in a while, this going back to school is exhausting.. so hello everyone ! and good morning !

Originally Posted by GaleForce (Post 2329216)

I want to get a BRZ, but I think Mrs.Force needs a new car first. She doesn't want a BRZ :shakes head:

Originally Posted by LMBmikeZ (Post 2329225)

:hello: Morning Everyone!!!!

Originally Posted by Pintsize725 (Post 2328994)

I really need a tripod for these night shots. :shakes head:

Originally Posted by kenchan (Post 2329017)

that wera driver i got today... kicksarse! :tup:

Originally Posted by kenchan (Post 2329039)

i think you're the only one that can hold a camera steady for like 30sec without a tripod. :icon17:

Originally Posted by LunaZ (Post 2329081)

Actually, it's not what it is. You have total control here... that's why you bought a DSLR intstead of a point-and-shoot.

Step One: Get out of Auto.
Set a lower, less noisy ISO than what Auto is going to choose for you. 100 is of course, ideal.
Aperture can be tricky with large objects like cars. Do you want the whole car to be in focus and sharp? Try a 5.6 or narrower.
Use the light meter at the bottom of the viewfinder to determine your shutter speed. Move the shutter speed faster of slower until the pointer sits in the center. With white cars, it can be tricky. Try to meter on something that's somewhere between the brightest white part of the car and the darkest black to get a good compromise. Then you can adjust exposure, shadows, highlights and contrast in post. Lightroom has a noise reduction slider that doesn't effect brightness.

In a pinch, any stable object can become a tripod. I've taken off my shoes and used them to cradle the camera for a low shot. Think like MacGuyver!