Dr Jekyll

when doing a rolling shot you need to use the (S) Shutter setting, you adjust the shutter speed and the camera adjusts the aperture. using a faster shutter speed will freeze things, where as a slower one you can blur things, but this can also lead to a blurry subject, so depending on your speed, you need to find that happy medium. at a higher speed you can go with a faster shutter speed, my shutter speed varied with some of the pictures and i was using a iso of 400 the whole time. as for the iso you can go higher for a faster shot, but this can lead to a picture with too much noise.

Im using a Nikon D40 with a 18-55mm lens and 1 Circular polarizer

hope thats helpful

EDIT!!!
i was using 1/60-1/100 Shutter speed, and the camera used a f-stop 3.5-5, focal length was anywhere from 18-40mm

Dr Jekyll

ill even do it for you ............. for a set of Titanium Gunmetal TE37's. oh look at that you just happen to have a set, isnt that weird

2js2k

love the car looks super clean!!

S2KVITO

Is that a Greddy Ti-C I spot? nice choice.

Dark_Sub_Rosa

Nice shots. One question though, do I possibly see some lens flare usage in that one picture by the wall...

Dr Jekyll

yea i had left on the 6 cross filter so it kind of screwed up the pic

And yea that's the greddy 70mm single