What camera are you using? You could try stopping down the lens and hence increasing the depth of field - making it easier to keep the car in focus. Or investing in a professional lens witch much faster autofocus, this I found makes a HUGE difference. Also, from looking at your picture, it seems you have a problem keeping the camera steady rather than keeping the car in focus. Now this is a tricky one since decreasing shutter speed will remove the motion blur effect. At what speed where you doing this? If you were going fairly slow thinking it will be easier - it won't, the faster you go the faster shutter speed you can use - but PLEASE be careful and don't do anything silly like trying to take that shot on public roads at 100mph...
I also have no clue on photography however that's a great looking shot and great looking civic you got sir
Reduce the shutter speed to get a good rolling shot.
Original shot is pretty good as is. Maybe some pre-planning before shooting, finding good roads with loads of room and variable speeds and ones that a quieter.
Practise is the only way to improve. So get out there and snap more!
Hmm good thoughts! It was nearing dark so I didnt have much time to shoot, but this is 15-20 mph.. so maybe 40-50 would work, need a longer road lol, and just a 550d with a shitty kit lens :/ I only have telescopic lens's I nee to invest in a prime lens lol
luks savage pic man
do you want rolling shots, or rig shots. Because if you just want the effect of speed, a rig shot works a little easier because you have a constant distance/speed between car and camera
when these shot were made, the car was moving at +/-3mph being pushed, but with a very low shutter speed.