Due to differences in monitor calibrations, color temperature during the shooting, and other factors, there is no way to tell a proper shade of a car from a typical photograph. Of course, our eye perceives changes in color temperature when looking at a real car in the sun, haze, clouds, etc..
I think you would have to put two original paint cars side by side in the same lighting at the same time to tell the difference, no?? I think the Moss Green is lighter and more metallic than Ivy Green from the paint mix I got from the current PPG paint codes. Like I said before, my car appears to fall somewhere in between, but leans toward the darker side. In full sun, that's a different story. I try not to shoot in full sun, so that's why my pics all look dark and deeper in color.
Check these out:
'67 DMG, looks just like mine in the sun.
http://mustangattitude.com/cgi-bin/showca…7/1967_00089_02
another:
http://www.mikesclassiccars.net/1967-shelby-gt500-green.php
[Blocked Image: http://image.mustangmonthly.com/f/9878008/mump_0307_03_z%201967_ford_mustang_fastback%20dark_moss_green_paintjob.jpg]
[Blocked Image: http://bradbarnett.net/mustangs/timeline/67-68/67/1967GreenShelbyGT500.jpg]
Anybody confused as I am yet!?!?