SteveM Posted April 17, 2010 Posted April 17, 2010 Great pics, Jonny; them fishes ain't half bad, either! Nice! Quote
PAV Posted April 17, 2010 Posted April 17, 2010 Very nice,.. how is it in low light conditions? Quote
jonn Posted April 17, 2010 Author Posted April 17, 2010 Very nice,.. how is it in low light conditions? Great as long as your outside! I still haven't figured out how to get good low light pics inside, everything looks dark and grainy. But I'm sure I'll figure it out. All of those shots were on auto, I just had to do some reading, playing and adjusting. It was diffently not an out of the box point and shoot, but who knows someone could have been playing with it in the store. Quote
Weedy1 Posted April 17, 2010 Posted April 17, 2010 I still haven't figured out how to get good low light pics inside, everything looks dark and grainy. But I'm sure I'll figure it out. You won't get good low light photos with most point and shoots on the market today unless you're doing still photography with a low fixed ISO and long exposure. Point and shoot cameras when in auto mode generally boost the ISO setting in order to get a low light shot. Once the ISO is boosted noise is introduced into the image which results in the dark and grainy look you speak of. Quote
jonn Posted April 17, 2010 Author Posted April 17, 2010 You won't get good low light photos with most point and shoots on the market today unless you're doing still photography with a low fixed ISO and long exposure. Point and shoot cameras when in auto mode generally boost the ISO setting in order to get a low light shot. Once the ISO is boosted noise is introduced into the image which results in the dark and grainy look you speak of. Well there you go now I have something else I can play around with. Quote
SteveM Posted April 17, 2010 Posted April 17, 2010 You won't get good low light photos with most point and shoots on the market today unless you're doing still photography with a low fixed ISO and long exposure. Point and shoot cameras when in auto mode generally boost the ISO setting in order to get a low light shot. Once the ISO is boosted noise is introduced into the image which results in the dark and grainy look you speak of. Wow, Weedy; you're so smrt! Quote
PAV Posted April 18, 2010 Posted April 18, 2010 You won't get good low light photos with most point and shoots on the market today unless you're doing still photography with a low fixed ISO and long exposure. Point and shoot cameras when in auto mode generally boost the ISO setting in order to get a low light shot. Once the ISO is boosted noise is introduced into the image which results in the dark and grainy look you speak of. Thanks Weedy, that's good information. Quote
CanuckCamper Posted April 19, 2010 Posted April 19, 2010 I found this article to be really good for tips on low light photography with a point and shoot camera... with fish as the subject! http://flyartstudio.com/wordpress/?p=542 CC Quote
CanuckCamper Posted April 19, 2010 Posted April 19, 2010 I also thought this one was pretty good. http://www.fieldandstream.com/photos/galle...shing-photograp AJ - nice shots by the way! Quote
jonn Posted April 19, 2010 Author Posted April 19, 2010 I also thought this one was pretty good. http://www.fieldandstream.com/photos/galle...shing-photograp AJ - nice shots by the way! Thanks, Those look like some good article's, I'll read them more in depth after all the little beast's go to bed. Quote
CanuckCamper Posted April 19, 2010 Posted April 19, 2010 Ok one more that includes the Neal Osborne article but has some good adds. http://www.itinerantangler.com/cgi-bin/boa...?num=1258861465 Quote
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