While it's a lot better than other teaser photos we've seen in the past, we'd still prefer to see
a real photo of the car, hopefully, sooner than later.
Not exact matches
We stopped a lot
of traffic but they were pretty excited to see the
car, everyone was taking
photos and it was a
real show stopper!»
Brooks Brierley tells the sad story
of America's most expensive vintage thoroughbred / Driving a boat - tailed AC — The Editor gets to grips with a rare Anzani - engined survivor from the early days
of the Thames Ditton marque / Magic Morris Minor — Alec Issigonis's postwar masterpiece is as collectable today as ever — Michael Worthington - Williams inaugurates our new series
of expanded and very comprehensive Buyer's Guide / Wizardry in the land
of Oz — There may not be many bushes in the Bush but you can trust Nick Baldwin to find a rusting relic / Prescott in 1950 — It's spot - the - celebrity time as Brian Heath pores over a newly discovered hoard
of old hillclimb
photos / Brighton revisited — Tom Threlfall describes the other Brighton Run while Peter Corrana gives us his driving impressions
of one
of the most covetable contestants in the main event / Immortal Austin 7 — Bill Boddy (who has owned nine
of them) tells what it is about Herbert Austin's little wonder that keeps it at the top
of the old -
car parade / A summer affair For Vitoria Ainsworth — marriage meant an adventurous initiation into the joys
of owning a Roesch Talbot / The
real McCurd — Michael Worthington - Williams researches yet another obscure but fascinating UK motor manufacturer
of the 1920s / Styled by the Wind — Touring 4 - seater lightweight bodywork on the Alfa Romeo 6C 2300B Mille Miglia was one
of the first attempts at introducing aero technology to automotive coachbuilding.
By constructing
cars on an entirely digital basis, much like a racing sim such as Forza would, its cloud - based software is some way ahead
of cumbersome traditional configurators, which rely on hundreds
of real photos and are limited when it comes to aspect and, crucially, customisation.
We're not sure whatever happened to that one, but one thing is for sure: After seeing these two concept tribute
cars out in the
real world, at least in
photos, we're positive that Chevy designers hit it out
of the park with their
real version
of the Stingray due out in just a matter
of weeks.
Details are very scare at this point and especially with these
photos, since you cant even see the
real styling
of the
car.
Unlike the
photo renderings that we usually see
of upcoming
cars that only speculate on what the final product will look like, these
photos are the
real thing!
This is not your traditional
photo mode as each
photo location contains all the light energy information
of that scene, enabling you to place your personalized
car in hundreds
of real world locations.
Also included is a swish making
of book entitled #BYRACERS4RACERS that delves into various aspects
of the development, with lots
of behind the scenes
photos and information detailing the creation
of the
cars and tracks and the weather effects among other aspects, plus insight from some
of the
real racing drivers that were involved with the development, such as the ex Stig, Ben Collins.
The presentation is honed to a shining perfection and you can get lost for hours in it, taking
photos of cars in the
real world locations with the fancy in - game camera or browsing through manufacturers» histories paralleled with world time events.
Photo: Fisker AutomotiveHow Will Those Numbers Translate to the
Real World?Automakers and regulatory bodies really need to figure out how to properly rate the energy efficiency
of plug - in vehicles and electric
cars, because what we have right now is
Photo: Flickr, CC Possibly More, After More
Real - World Testing One
of the many benefits
of electric
cars is that you get rid
of many things that need maintenance and can break down (a lot
of mechanics will probably be sad about that).
New Online Dining Guide View our new 2009
Photo Gallery The
cars roads & weather are
real Drive on miles
of closed dirt roads Most important
of all - Everything you learn can be applied to any
The Scapes photography mode will feature HDR - support and is supposedly something to behold, since it will not only be a traditional
photo mode seen in nearly every racing game but will allow you to take a picture
of your
car in hundreds
of real - world locations with «light energy» effects.