Looks fine to me but you may have to take some sandpaper to those chrome
wheels and other shiny spots to get rid of those reflections and
blown spots.
Chuck Norcutt
Walt Wayman wrote:
> There was a recent discussion here about taking a photograph of a
> black cat in the snow. I took a couple of shots of the new toy this
> afternoon, and shooting it makes photographing a black cat in the
> snow look easy. At least neither cat nor snow are shiny! I'll do
> better when I'm more in the mood for photography, because I just
> couldn't get inspired today. Too much distraction and fun with
> increasingly vigorous break-in driving. (I agree that staying under
> 60 for the first 500 miles is BS. By the time I get to 500 miles, at
> least 20 of them will have been at over 100mph.)
>
> I may try this again someday soon with film, which I still contend
> has more latitute than digital. I'm considering the RB67 and some
> Efke 25. The little Toon Town truck should be a perfect subject for
> B&W.
>
> These shots were taken with the E-1, 14-54 ZD, and a B+W Ksm circular
> polarizer.
>
> Top up: http://home.att.net/~hiwayman/wsb/media/192375/site1076.jpg
>
> Top down: http://home.att.net/~hiwayman/wsb/media/192375/site1077.jpg
>
>
> Walt
>
> -- "Anything more than 500 yards from the car just isn't photogenic."
> -- Edward Weston ============================================== List
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