Read on Twitter
Since the pandemic began, I've found joy in taking diecast photos. They've allowed me to both go outside and be creative with color edits.
There are tons of photos I haven't edited, but I'll share a few favorites here. If they brought me joy, maybe they can do the same for you!
There are tons of photos I haven't edited, but I'll share a few favorites here. If they brought me joy, maybe they can do the same for you!
Colors on colors on colors:
S2K:
This Lotus is actually yellow. Oops!
These come courtesy of my stovetop and a couple of trips through Photoshop:
As do these! (Also, sorry again to the color yellow, which I just keep editing to other colors?)
I've shared how I did this before, but: I took the original photo and edited it for color, then I cut the car out and blanketed it in black.
I popped it back in Lightroom to adjust shadows on the reflection and bam, harsh lines were gone! Then I made the car pink, as one does.
I popped it back in Lightroom to adjust shadows on the reflection and bam, harsh lines were gone! Then I made the car pink, as one does.
Anyway, if you're bored, I suggest going wild with some $5 diecasts.
I use a dinosaur Canon T3i and what my spouse calls a "shit lens" for these photos and the ones in my reviews, and I like the challenge of making them good. Costly gear is great, but not necessary to have fun!
I use a dinosaur Canon T3i and what my spouse calls a "shit lens" for these photos and the ones in my reviews, and I like the challenge of making them good. Costly gear is great, but not necessary to have fun!
