- Sep 26, 2002
- 302
- 15
Shot I took while waiting on my girl to get off work...Any tips on taking better night shots?
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pshhh that looks good to me..but im just a noobOriginally Posted by PghShoeCollector
Shot I took while waiting on my girl to get off work...Any tips on taking better night shots?
Thanks for the input. I had a feeling some of my shots should have been PP'ed, but the problem is I have no clue on how to use Photoshop toprocess pictures.Originally Posted by Mr Fongstarr
Last two panos are dope........but that last one is just itching to get Photoshopped. Good shots though.
For some reason the architectural ones don't execute as well. I think since you are dealing with something that should be mathematically correct, it is hard to sell it when it is stretched and off center. Looks dope though.
Originally Posted by samness20
pshhh that looks good to me..but im just a noobOriginally Posted by PghShoeCollector
Shot I took while waiting on my girl to get off work...Any tips on taking better night shots?
what did u have your settings on to have it so clear in the night if you dont mind me asking?
I personally disagree with his method. I would bump up the ISO as a last resort--especially with a subject as sensitive as a waterfall. Thelittlest bit of noise or grain could really ruin that shot. If it's in complete daylight, I would go for a damn near closed up aperture, something likef/17 or f/19 and set the exposure to 1/250. If it's in the woods with trees and a few shadows and you don't like the blurry water shots, I'd openit up to f/13 and probably bump up exposure to 1/300 or whatever the next exposure length setting on your camera is just for good measure. I've never shota waterfall or really nature for that matter, but these are just my guesses on how I would approach it. I always try to keep my ISO at 400 at the maximumunless I really need the shots to develop quicker for action shots in low light or something like that.Originally Posted by NayokoChan
go for a higher ISO. the ISO is one of the things that determines how much light gets into the picture. If you're shooting at a high shutter speed, like 1/2500 and it's a bright and sunny day outside, you might want to try your ISO at 800. If the pic comes out too bright, bump it down to the next lowest setting (on my camera that would be 400, but every camera is different). the aperture is also a factor but it's more for the depth of field and how much detail you want in the shot. if you want to have a shot that shows all the little drops of water splashing about, then your aperture would have to be at a higher number (like f/8 or f/9). and since it would be at a higher number your ISO would need to be higher to make up for that because a high aperture means that the diameter of the lens is smaller which lets in less light.Originally Posted by nwick001
Quick question. So how do i get enough sun light in the picture with a fast shutter speed? for example, if i was taking a picture of a water fall and wanted to capture the water falling and not a blurry motion but enough sunlight at the same time, how would i do that? Do i put the F stop higher? or ISO? any help is great. thanks.
Originally Posted by cucumbercool
Did anyone bother to read the manual or did people learn their camera simply through use?
Originally Posted by J PayCheck
I hate being the last person on the previous page, usually overlooked... posting as a weak attempt to make ya click the previous page and check out my post! Check them out and C&C.
Hey, don't judge me! At least I didn't quote myself!!! :-D LOL
Looks like your tripod and the wind didn't really get along. It shouldn't be this shaky to have used a tripod. In situations like this,I'll open it up a little more and set the exposure length a little bit shorter so that I can get a similar shot with less movement in it. If I were you, Iwould have personally set the WB to something a little bit cooler. If your camera has an Incandescent light setting, I would go with that just because whereveryou took this there's more yellow light than blue or white lights. Unfortunately for you, the building on the left with the blue steeple thing on top hassome VERY bright lights behind its logo which may mean that you need to pick another spot. I'm afraid that if you shortened the exposure it would be toodark everywhere else and if you opened it up anymore it would be washed out. I would say to find a different spot with a more interesting subject.Originally Posted by PghShoeCollector
Shot I took while waiting on my girl to get off work...Any tips on taking better night shots?
Breath taking