Maybe a couple of more…
Closest I've got is across from the gas pumps:
Around here, if I started taking pics at the pump, I'd probably catch hell for taking too long. I'll do better in the future now that I know it's a thing. They can wait!
MadScientistMatt said:SKJSS (formerly Klayfish) said:1988RedT2 said:I do mean this in the least offensive way possible, but it seems that every poorly lit low-res image of a beater for sale on Craigslist has been photographed at a gas pump.
100%. I don't get it. Why?
My guess is to avoid giving away where you live.
Last year I spotted someone using several tripods full of professional lighting gear for a gas pump photo shoot. That was weird.
I'm going to guess it might have been David :)
Not me, not me, although I have used off-camera flash at a station a time or two. I didn’t break out the stands, though.)
So this is about as close to a gas station shot as my car will ever get.......waiting in line at the truck stop.
This was shot at a gas station with off-camera flash, I admit.
There’s a flash about 45 degrees off the nose plus an RGB LED set to purple inside the car. Just trying out something.
Every time. Well, this is the first and only time I've had this one to the pump. Just a few days ago.
I find the at the pump photos to be a bit tacky, but nothing says "I'm not very bright" like a gas pump photo with the nozzle stuck in the tank.
You're pumping gallons of highly flammable liquid into a complex machine you're probably making payments on. I have no earthly Idea why you wouldn't want to closely supervise that procedure.
The majority of gas station fires are caused by static discharge between the nozzle and the twit who wandered off to do something else during the fueling process.
A few months ago I was getting gas before work, and remembered that the kids liked taking gas station photos in the fluorescent lighting.
AClockworkGarage said:I find the at the pump photos to be a bit tacky, but nothing says "I'm not very bright" like a gas pump photo with the nozzle stuck in the tank.
You're pumping gallons of highly flammable liquid into a complex machine you're probably making payments on. I have no earthly Idea why you wouldn't want to closely supervise that procedure.
The majority of gas station fires are caused by static discharge between the nozzle and the twit who wandered off to do something else during the fueling process.
I think nothing says "I'm not very bright." Like making up facts. Static electricity fires are typically caused from getting back into a car, not "wandering off." In addition, standing 20 feet from a car is still "supervising."
https://pei.org/resources/stop-static-campaign/
One of my all time favorite fuel stops. Road Atlanta paddock. Remembered this thread as we were fueling up yesterday.
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