Re:Aussie 2006 Jimny - 4" lift, 30" BFGs, cool wheels

Congratulations on the magazine articles mate. I've not renewed my subscription unfortunately so once it's been out for a bit it you have a scanner I'd be grateful if you could scan it and post it on here. Or if you're prepared to, pm me for my email address and email me a scan. Your Jimjam is quite worthy of an article!

Kirkynut

Thanks guys, I was a lot more relaxed for this shoot, didn't even detail it. Turned out to be a good choice because we drove a couple of kms on a very dusty road before stopping to get detail shots

I'll definitely let you know when it's out.

One thing led to another today and now the new bumper is done, what a day.

Prior to paint

The magazine editor sent me a teaser from the photo shoot




and she's back in work mode

zukenutter wrote:

zukenutter wrote: The magazine editor sent me a teaser from the photo shoot

Where has all the mud gone?!

^^^ well spotted. We shot some detail shots in this spot and then ended up using the same spot/pose later on.

this jim looks unreal mate

zukenutter wrote:

Being a photoshoot you may no know, but is that image HDR'd?
Looks the mutts nuts, maybe the best looking Jimny on the site!

Best colour and I like the wheel/tyre combo

great pics

adamatdraycott wrote: Being a photoshoot you may no know, but is that image HDR'd?
Looks the mutts nuts, maybe the best looking Jimny on the site!

Best colour and I like the wheel/tyre combo

HDR? Is that RAW? If so yes it was shot in RAW format. Three flashes for the lighting.
I almost ran over a flash later in the shoot :blush:

zukenutter wrote:

adamatdraycott wrote: Being a photoshoot you may no know, but is that image HDR'd?
Looks the mutts nuts, maybe the best looking Jimny on the site!

Best colour and I like the wheel/tyre combo

HDR? Is that RAW? If so yes it was shot in RAW format. Three flashes for the lighting.
I almost ran over a flash later in the shoot :blush:

RAW is just the standard format photographers use... it captures more detail, without the compression of JPEG.
HDR is a process in which they take 3 photos of the same thing... 1 normal exposure, another 1 stop over and the other 1 stop under. They then combine the images with software giving a 'HD' effect.

An example:

I think it's been photoshopped a bit, particularly trees and sky but I don't think it's been hdr'd