![]() 08/25/2016 at 00:06 • Filed to: None | ![]() | ![]() |
By the way...shooting at car shows I have found is quite difficult as there are people everywhere!
![]() 08/25/2016 at 00:26 |
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I know that at many air shows you can buy a ticket that allows access to the static displays an hour or two before the general public. This is intended for photogs (like me) who want a chance at a photo without a bunch of people in the background. They may offer similar passes for car shows, but I don’t know.
![]() 08/25/2016 at 00:40 |
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Yeah, that sounds ideal... I didn't have that luxury this time around for a variety of reasons.
![]() 08/25/2016 at 01:08 |
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It helps the shot if they do something funny, at least.
![]() 08/25/2016 at 02:17 |
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“Bruh i don’t see the engine, where’s the engine man. I swear it’s in behind the tail lights!”
![]() 08/25/2016 at 12:58 |
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counterpoint: i hate when photography fans expect everyone to clear an area for a shot they want. LOL (i assume you’re one of the cool ones, though)
![]() 08/25/2016 at 13:09 |
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You would assume correct, I have never asked anyone to move. I feel the same way. I usually try and just wait it out.
![]() 08/25/2016 at 20:28 |
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some of my best show shooting experiences have been:
- rainy overcast day, so everyone stays home (bonus water beads on paint and chrome!)
- Sunday afternoon as they are packing up and the crowds are gone
- whenever there’s a “main event” attraction, like a parachute sky-dive team, to draw everyone to a central spot
- when it’s really packed, shoot a panel, a badge, a wheel, etc... instead of a whole car. It can be just as visually striking and you totally crop out the horde of gawkers
and what ttyymmnn said, because he’s better at this than I am!