Vauxhall Velox
1st gen Saloon (LIP/LBP), 1948–1951
Stavern, Norway July 19, 2014
#carsof1957
#StavernCarRace2014
Other photos of this license plate:
Extra information
VAUXHALL VELOX SALOON
- VIN: E1PV260369
- Fuel: Bensin
- Engine Volume: 2651 cc
- Places: 4
- Registration: REGISTRERT
- First Registration: 1957-12-31
- First Registration in Norway: 1988-03-21
- Registered first time on owner: 2018-09-11
Comments (7)
Tasty 2021-06-18 09:42:03 | #1
Very nice! Maybe you could consider adjusting the front view photos from this event a bit to bring out some detail from the shadows. In the example below, all I've done is to increase the gamma correction in my free standard photo viewer, IrfanView.
I know this problem all too well from my own photo sessions at the motorway: in the mornings, the front ends of all cars outbound from Aarhus are in the shadows, and in the afternoons, the same thing happens to inbound traffic.
I know this problem all too well from my own photo sessions at the motorway: in the mornings, the front ends of all cars outbound from Aarhus are in the shadows, and in the afternoons, the same thing happens to inbound traffic.
+1
Svesor 2021-06-18 09:48:26 | #2
Tasty (2021-06-18 09:42:03)Tasty
Very nice! Maybe you could consider adjusting the front view photos from this event a bit to bring out some detail from the shadows. In the example below, all I've done is to increase the gamma correction in my free standard photo viewer, IrfanView.
I know this problem all too well from my own photo sessions at the motorway: in the mornings, the front ends of all cars outbound from Aarhus are in the shadows, and in the afternoons, the same thing happens to inbound traffic.
Very nice! Maybe you could consider adjusting the front view photos from this event a bit to bring out some detail from the shadows. In the example below, all I've done is to increase the gamma correction in my free standard photo viewer, IrfanView.
I know this problem all too well from my own photo sessions at the motorway: in the mornings, the front ends of all cars outbound from Aarhus are in the shadows, and in the afternoons, the same thing happens to inbound traffic.
Thank you very much
I'm working from my job PC, and all I have here is Paint 
I absolutely see your point about darkening shadows..
0
Svesor 2021-06-18 11:19:41 | #3
Tasty (2021-06-18 09:42:03)Tasty
Very nice! Maybe you could consider adjusting the front view photos from this event a bit to bring out some detail from the shadows. In the example below, all I've done is to increase the gamma correction in my free standard photo viewer, IrfanView.
I know this problem all too well from my own photo sessions at the motorway: in the mornings, the front ends of all cars outbound from Aarhus are in the shadows, and in the afternoons, the same thing happens to inbound traffic.
Very nice! Maybe you could consider adjusting the front view photos from this event a bit to bring out some detail from the shadows. In the example below, all I've done is to increase the gamma correction in my free standard photo viewer, IrfanView.
I know this problem all too well from my own photo sessions at the motorway: in the mornings, the front ends of all cars outbound from Aarhus are in the shadows, and in the afternoons, the same thing happens to inbound traffic.
Now I found a way to edit the photos in Paint 3D
+1
ValskraaCapo 2021-12-15 23:59:02 | #5
Svesor (2021-06-18 11:19:41)Svesor
Tasty
Very nice! Maybe you could consider adjusting the front view photos from this event a bit to bring out some detail from the shadows. In the example below, all I've done is to increase the gamma correction in my free standard photo viewer, IrfanView.
I know this problem all too well from my own photo sessions at the motorway: in the mornings, the front ends of all cars outbound from Aarhus are in the shadows, and in the afternoons, the same thing happens to inbound traffic.
Now I found a way to edit the photos in Paint 3D
Tasty
Very nice! Maybe you could consider adjusting the front view photos from this event a bit to bring out some detail from the shadows. In the example below, all I've done is to increase the gamma correction in my free standard photo viewer, IrfanView.
I know this problem all too well from my own photo sessions at the motorway: in the mornings, the front ends of all cars outbound from Aarhus are in the shadows, and in the afternoons, the same thing happens to inbound traffic.
Now I found a way to edit the photos in Paint 3D
I use Google Foto or in some cases Photoshop if its a very bad picture
+1
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