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<blockquote data-quote="Essence of Imagery" data-source="post: 7464" data-attributes="member: 920"><img src="http://www.essenceofimagery.com/nikonites/esca130.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" />Suggestions - if you're not able to grab the ND filters:1.&nbsp; Lower ISO - go into L1.0 (if your camera has it) to get ISO 100 - making your sensor less sensitive to light2.&nbsp; CPL filter - definitely good to go with this3.&nbsp; Shutter speed - slow it down (say 1/80th or so)4.&nbsp; Stop down the aperture as far as you need to in order to achieve the slower shutter speed.I believe that the &quot;bokeh&quot; you're looking for is more of the motion blur as you keep the vehicle sharp, and track the vehicle, which will blur the background.Another example here:<img src="http://www.essenceofimagery.com/nikonites/slow-shutter-speed-example.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" />Shot at 1/80th while panning - hence the motion blur, the wheels are turning, but the vehicle is sharp.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Essence of Imagery, post: 7464, member: 920"] [img]http://www.essenceofimagery.com/nikonites/esca130.jpg[/img] Suggestions - if you're not able to grab the ND filters: 1. Lower ISO - go into L1.0 (if your camera has it) to get ISO 100 - making your sensor less sensitive to light 2. CPL filter - definitely good to go with this 3. Shutter speed - slow it down (say 1/80th or so) 4. Stop down the aperture as far as you need to in order to achieve the slower shutter speed. I believe that the "bokeh" you're looking for is more of the motion blur as you keep the vehicle sharp, and track the vehicle, which will blur the background. Another example here: [img]http://www.essenceofimagery.com/nikonites/slow-shutter-speed-example.jpg[/img] Shot at 1/80th while panning - hence the motion blur, the wheels are turning, but the vehicle is sharp. [/QUOTE]

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