Night Pictures attempt #3
#7
Put the camera on timer mode, I'm pretty sure all cameras have them these days, even P&S, that'll eliminate ANY blurryness caused by the movement you put on the camera when you press the button (yes, you do move the camera even with it on a tripod). That said, look like you need to lower your ISO a bit, there's some graininess present in the picture. Do both of those and you should have a clearer, more accurate picture. Then if you have the software, some white balance correction will really help. A lot of cameras have white balance correction features built in (modes that you choose from), but I don't think you can change WB with JPEG images in an editing software as easy as you can with RAW format.
But you're getting there.
But you're getting there.
#8
I'd would take PCola's advice -- timer mode/s are great because you don't have to worry about holding your hand on the shutter (which is what creates that crazy blur). But you're definitely headed in the right direction.
#10
Put the camera on timer mode, I'm pretty sure all cameras have them these days, even P&S, that'll eliminate ANY blurryness caused by the movement you put on the camera when you press the button (yes, you do move the camera even with it on a tripod). That said, look like you need to lower your ISO a bit, there's some graininess present in the picture. Do both of those and you should have a clearer, more accurate picture. Then if you have the software, some white balance correction will really help. A lot of cameras have white balance correction features built in (modes that you choose from), but I don't think you can change WB with JPEG images in an editing software as easy as you can with RAW format.
But you're getting there.
But you're getting there.
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dannyb785
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03-18-2006 11:19 PM