Get a polarizing filter and/or see if the camera you will be using already has one. That will cut the glare drastically and some if not all are adjustable.(As the filter is turned one way or the other, you can view the polarizing effect through the viewfinder.) Also, set the camera 1 to 2 shutter speeds faster or 1 to 2 f-stops higher to help reduce glare. Bracket your shots (take multiple shots) with these different settings, don’t just take one picture at a single setting.

@kritiper Offers some great advice. Polarizing filters, low ISO, high shutter speed and higher aperture will all cut down on excess light in the photo. Use a tripod and take a lot of photos at diff f-stops /shutter speeds. This will help you see what works best as well as being able to combine multiple photos in post production so that you can get both high lights and low lights in the image.

If you can wet the pavement around the car it will give the image a richer tone. (That’s what they do in car commercials).

I don’t know a lot about photography, but my suggestion is do your photographs late morning instead of afternoon. Have you bothered to tell the client what time of day is ideal for you regarding photo quality? They might have no idea and possibly think the sunniest part of the day is ideal. They are not photographers, that is why they hired you.

Thanks guys! Yeah I want to shoot as early as possible. I do used and new cars… our priorities are used… since new ones come with stock photos… I’m thinking of spending the first 4 hours shooting new cars then after lunch come back to do used… I’ll try it out my supervisor is extremely leniant and open to me experimenting.

I know this was months ago but maybe someone else may need the advice in the future. Move the vehicle to a shady spot near the building. Maybe with the building logo behind it or shoot it at sunrise or sunset.