Photographing a wide, low wedge
- Fit the whole width: a Huracán or an Aventador is wide for its height, so step back until both ends and all four wheels sit inside the frame with a margin. A cropped nose or tail is guessed, and guessed parts rarely match.
- Shoot from the rear three-quarter: the clip is filmed from behind, so the wide rear and the tail lights fill the screen. A rear three-quarter shot shows the maker that part directly instead of leaving it to work out the back from a front view.
- Keep the camera low: around headlight height, so the wedge reads long and low rather than squashed from above.
- SUV (Urus): treat it like any tall SUV: roof and all four wheels in frame, shot from about waist height.
- Wings, kits and wraps: fixed wings, splitters, body kits and wraps are copied from your photo along with the paint. Lettering on them is not.
- Use your own photos, or photos you have permission to use, of the person and of the car. No celebrities or public figures. A car you saw at a show or on the street needs its owner’s permission.
