Sry 'bout the size on the first 3.

 

take some day shots, can barely see em.

-Ave

 

or use flash

 

nice headlights, haha

 

can see a thing...

 

dang I thought my old CRT monitor was messed up till I read the comments. you need more light!

 

Your bro showed me your pics last night. Don't worry, when I go down to Vegas this weekend we'll take some nice day and afternoon pics of the Subie's together.

 

Need to get yourself a tripod + long exposure or bump up the ISO for night shots

 

did these shots come from Nasioc??










rofl.. j/p man... try taking some better shots .. before posting

 

aight gabbs. i just wanted to put up some shot of my car. and that was the only time we could go.

but don't wry everyone i'll get some day shot's . and i'll take them better. i just had a short time to take them shot that's y they came out like that. so i'll take the pics this weekend and post them up.
LaTa

 

For night shots especially with very little light available, you should set the shutter speed at a longer settings... maybe around 15-30 seconds. But make sure you have a tripod to hold the camera still because with that shutter speed, one little movement while taking the shot will blur the picture big time.

 

*squinting to see* Too dark /*squinting to see*

 

longer shutter speed will blow out the lights and the whole picture will look even worse. Other than the lighting, nice shoots.

EDIT: lights look good in daytime too

 

With very light available at those shots, a longer shutter speed would make things much more visible, especially with the sky having a glimpse of sunlight that's setting down will make it even better with slower shutter speed to capture any available light.

And it's better not to take a shot with slower shutter directly or nearly aimed at the head light like some of the shots, it's like you're taking picture of something going against the sunlight. It's all in the angle and proper setting to get it to what you want in a very little light.