car news offers image
LamboMan
I mean where can i find a detailed tutorial which will teach me how to digitally render a car in photoshop?
DETAILS : how to use :Burn ,dodge ,pen ,other tools ,layers etc.effectively ?
Answer
I may not know much about the car industry, but there is a site called Car Design News that offers almost everything about cars and car design. I usually go there myself to check out the new and future car models. They have a special tutorial section for those interested in learning various techniques in rendering cars in photoshop. For now they have no new tutorials, but they have an archive of past tutorials. you can follow the link there:
http://archive.cardesignnews.com/studio/tutorials/index.php
I may not know much about the car industry, but there is a site called Car Design News that offers almost everything about cars and car design. I usually go there myself to check out the new and future car models. They have a special tutorial section for those interested in learning various techniques in rendering cars in photoshop. For now they have no new tutorials, but they have an archive of past tutorials. you can follow the link there:
http://archive.cardesignnews.com/studio/tutorials/index.php
How does a car trade in work for a more expensive car?
MyName
I owe about $7800 on my car. I want to trade it in for a car that is $24000. How does this work?
Answer
The same way it works for a less expensive car. First, you take it to the dealer where a salesman will try to sell you more car than you can afford. You'll tell him you can't afford it, and he'll tell you he'll make it work. When you become adamant, he'll make a killer trade-in deal that is about two thirds what your car is really worth in the KBB. Once you insist that you're not able to afford the car and that you'll just have to forget about it, he'll come back and say something akin to: "Great news! It took some convincing, but I got my boss to okay a higher trade-in on your car." This means that he is now offering you about 90% of what your car's current trade-in is worth, minus what you owe on it, of course. They're hoping you'll buy the car you can't afford, thinking you're getting a good deal, when in reality they only knocked off about 25% of their jacked-up sticker price to make it look like you got a huge discount for your current car. Then they'll turn around and sell your car to someone else for two to three times more than any alleged discount you received.
All that having been said, the best thing you can do to protect yourself from dealership BS, is by going to KBB.com and looking up what you can sell your car for privately, what the average suggested retail price is, and what the current trade in value is. That way you'll know what your vehicle is worth before you try trading it in. To be forewarned is to be forearmed. Know your car's value before you go, and you'll know if they're trying to pull one over on you.
Furthermore, by going to KBB.com, you'll find out if what you're expecting from your car is realistic. Because a dealer will only give you what your car is "worth" MINUS what you owe. If they have to pay it, they aren't going to give it to you. If they do, it's only cause the car you're buying is marked way up to begin with. Oh, and KBB.com can help you figure that one out, too.
The same way it works for a less expensive car. First, you take it to the dealer where a salesman will try to sell you more car than you can afford. You'll tell him you can't afford it, and he'll tell you he'll make it work. When you become adamant, he'll make a killer trade-in deal that is about two thirds what your car is really worth in the KBB. Once you insist that you're not able to afford the car and that you'll just have to forget about it, he'll come back and say something akin to: "Great news! It took some convincing, but I got my boss to okay a higher trade-in on your car." This means that he is now offering you about 90% of what your car's current trade-in is worth, minus what you owe on it, of course. They're hoping you'll buy the car you can't afford, thinking you're getting a good deal, when in reality they only knocked off about 25% of their jacked-up sticker price to make it look like you got a huge discount for your current car. Then they'll turn around and sell your car to someone else for two to three times more than any alleged discount you received.
All that having been said, the best thing you can do to protect yourself from dealership BS, is by going to KBB.com and looking up what you can sell your car for privately, what the average suggested retail price is, and what the current trade in value is. That way you'll know what your vehicle is worth before you try trading it in. To be forewarned is to be forearmed. Know your car's value before you go, and you'll know if they're trying to pull one over on you.
Furthermore, by going to KBB.com, you'll find out if what you're expecting from your car is realistic. Because a dealer will only give you what your car is "worth" MINUS what you owe. If they have to pay it, they aren't going to give it to you. If they do, it's only cause the car you're buying is marked way up to begin with. Oh, and KBB.com can help you figure that one out, too.
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