When the Norsk Sportsvogn Klubb meets at the Sjøflyhavna kro, it looks like a nightclub for rich people - about 10 years back in time, or something like that. Other weekdays it is quite quiet here. Just an empty parking lot next to an industrial area.
 
The mood in the pictures lies. There is nobody "Chillin' out by the seaplane harbor". The car owners arrive at an agreed time, chat for fifteen minutes and agree a driving route together. It all happens with military precision. I arrived just as the cars left Sjøflyhavna one by one.

Panning

With my used one Sony RX100 III camera to pan, - that is - move the camera horizontally at the same speed as the cars are driving. Although it was semi-dark, there was enough light for the shutter speed to ensure fairly sharp focus. The light conditions are fantastic at Sjøflyhavna. That is perhaps why a place nearby is called Lysaker.

Decent camera, thanks!

The advantage of "proper" cameras is that they have lenses that let more light through than mobile cameras. The mobile cameras compensate for the lack of light by increasing the ISO level. It can make evening pictures grainy, especially if you show the pictures on a large screen, or want to process them.
 
With my rough hands, I will probably never become an expert in operating mobiles.
 
I have uploaded pictures of sports cars from Sjøflyhavna kro as they turn onto the road. The Statoil building – or Equinor as it is now called – looms large in the background with its mighty and mastodon architecture. A great background for taking pictures of nice cars.

Sports cars in motion

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