Photo Shoot - Cyber Gray Z06 on HRE Wheels
that is all... 
12-21-2008, 08:18 PM
#31
Most point-n-shoot cameras snap the photo too fast. Ever snapped a pic of a car on the highway with a typical camera, and it appears the car is sitting still? That is because the shutter speed is too fast on most of those cameras. This rolling shot was done with a controlled shutter speed on my Canon 30D. I was going about 65 mph on that shot, held the shutter open for 1/20th of a second. Image Stabilizing lens helps out quite a bit also.
12-21-2008, 08:36 PM
#33
Most point-n-shoot cameras snap the photo too fast. Ever snapped a pic of a car on the highway with a typical camera, and it appears the car is sitting still? That is because the shutter speed is too fast on most of those cameras. This rolling shot was done with a controlled shutter speed on my Canon 30D. I was going about 65 mph on that shot, held the shutter open for 1/20th of a second. Image Stabilizing lens helps out quite a bit also.
12-21-2008, 08:49 PM
#34
Most point-n-shoot cameras snap the photo too fast. Ever snapped a pic of a car on the highway with a typical camera, and it appears the car is sitting still? That is because the shutter speed is too fast on most of those cameras. This rolling shot was done with a controlled shutter speed on my Canon 30D. I was going about 65 mph on that shot, held the shutter open for 1/20th of a second. Image Stabilizing lens helps out quite a bit also.
12-22-2008, 06:22 AM
#37
Camaro396, that night shot isn't bad. This brings up a good point, those point-n-shoot cameras can take rolling shots in darker lighting like that. This is because it takes them a second or two to fully expose the dark shot, which is exactly what you need for a rolling shot. In bright sunlight, they snap the photo too quickly. Try late evening, just as the sun has set.
