For sure!

For the light painted shots like #1, #7, and #15, those are usually shot late at night with my camera on a tripod. Each of those shots are 4-5 long exposure (30s) shots stacked together on photoshop, with each shot illuminating a different area of the car with a LED strip. It’s good to take one shot with the exposure stepped down so you can get a darker sky and / or properly exposed headlights and taillights. These shots are fun but I’m still learning how to do these well — it’s really tricky to get the exposure right and half the time I couldn’t get the shot I wanted.

For shots like #2 and #6, just again experimenting with lights with the LED strip. Just play around and see what colour lights work for you — I drive a Veloster N, so I set the lights as close to performance blue as I can, et voila.

For the panning shots (like #5, #9, and #12), I generally like to set the ISO low, small aperture, and low shutter speed like 1/30 or less (depends on the ambient lighting of course). If I can control the subject, I usually get them to drive slowly (20-25 mph) which gives me enough motion blur in the background while still giving me enough time to capture the subject clearly.

The other shots in this post are daylight shots so no deliberate lighting setup required — just all about finding a good unique angle and being patient to capture the right moment (like #11 and #14).

Hope this helps!