Took an awesome picture tonight!!
- Thread starter turbogt
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BlueSaph95GT
Member
that looks great! jealous...especially since mine is on jack stands with the rear axle disassembled and on the floor.
BlackVert
15 Year Member
Yeah... I tried in digital photo professional but couldn't get rid of it easily so I'll have to download lightroom to make the picture as good as it can be.
Is it any consolation that they are sequential??
BlackVert
15 Year Member
hawkfish78
Member
- Jun 13, 2011
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Thanks everyone.. When I move back into a place with a GARAGE next month I can finally finish all the work that I have left on it!! I can't wait... these sideskirts being unfinished drives me nuts... I also have a new front bumper (with no holes) and a 96 rear bumper to paint and install as well 
Husky44
10 Year Member
Glad you pointed out what "wasn't finished". Suddenly I feel like my 95 just joined the 67 as a "project car".
Beautiful car. Beautiful pics. Love the sequential tail lights. I'm gonna wire mine to go from bottom to top.
Beautiful car. Beautiful pics. Love the sequential tail lights. I'm gonna wire mine to go from bottom to top.
COBRA90GT
Mod Dude
whitesqual
Active Member
Zero Signal
Active Member
Not too bad 
Indirect light is good lighting for our cars. I'd look for a darker background though, just to bring out the white better. I'd be inclined to find a place where you can reflect light onto the car from the setting sun (like with a reflecting disk or a building), but still have it in the shade with a relatively deep shadow in the background. It could be something like an empty loading dock or the side of a cargo ship since they are typically black.
I recently shot a 56 Chevy, but I had it in direct sunlight to get a nice glint off the chrome. The background was a somewhat dark mountainside with cactus just barely lit up. Turned out nicely.
Indirect light is good lighting for our cars. I'd look for a darker background though, just to bring out the white better. I'd be inclined to find a place where you can reflect light onto the car from the setting sun (like with a reflecting disk or a building), but still have it in the shade with a relatively deep shadow in the background. It could be something like an empty loading dock or the side of a cargo ship since they are typically black. I recently shot a 56 Chevy, but I had it in direct sunlight to get a nice glint off the chrome. The background was a somewhat dark mountainside with cactus just barely lit up. Turned out nicely.
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