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09/05/2005 07:01:19 AM · #1 |
Hallo
I am new in digital photography, and I want to know more about
low light photography
If someone want to send me some samples or your work or advice I`ll be very glad.
Tadija Majstorovic
mtadijayu@yahoo.com
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09/05/2005 08:16:50 AM · #2 |
going to have to use the widest aperature your camera has, as well as a high ISO. still going to have a long shutter time so you will need to support the camera using a tripod or any other steady surface. using a remote to trigger the camera is good so that your hand does not cause any shaking, or use the self-timer if you dont have a remote or a cable release. flash is always good if you dont mind the harsh lighting.
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09/05/2005 09:06:08 AM · #3 |
well, if you use a tripod and nothing is moving you don't need the wide aperature or the high ISO. A remote is very good to have. These are all low light:
  
Use of a camera is really dependent on what you are going for.
This is also low light but the desired effect was to have motion blur so nothing to steady the camera:
And this was low light so I had to push everything as I was trying to stop the action. No tripod and had to have quick shutter speed so I used ISO 800 and underexposed all the images. Lots of noise which really ruined the images for me, but a good lesson learned - sometimes you have to know when not to bother. :)
 
Got tons more - I love tense lighting situations, but I think I've covered a lot here... :)
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09/06/2005 03:20:02 AM · #4 |
Thanks I like your photos they are very colorful and I like that.
Tell me how can I send you some of pictures and I would like to know your opinion it will be very helpful for me.
Hope hear you soon
Tadija Majstorovic
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09/06/2005 03:49:12 AM · #5 |
i saw you shooting with a pocket camera.. it should have really open f/stop.. 2.8 if im not mistaken? anyway there are two ways to get a low light shot:
1.. as rcommended to you alrealdy is a "Tripod" and i think that the best one.
2..Camera setting/lens.. which means: high ISO,Wide F/stop,or even "Image stabilizer" (at the lens)
here are some examples:
this one is tripod:
this one is high Iso and Image stabilizer:
extreme low light
 
this one is with Iso 400 and F/1.8
its a good example to show how f/1.8 is doing in focus.
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09/06/2005 04:33:05 AM · #6 |
Originally posted by longlivenyhc:
going to have to use the widest aperature your camera has, as well as a high ISO. still going to have a long shutter time so you will need to support the camera using a tripod or any other steady surface. using a remote to trigger the camera is good so that your hand does not cause any shaking, or use the self-timer if you dont have a remote or a cable release. flash is always good if you dont mind the harsh lighting. |
Originally posted by dahkota:
well, if you use a tripod and nothing is moving you don't need the wide aperature or the high ISO. A remote is very good to have.
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If you learn how to hold your camera none of that is necessary. The high ISO I would stay away from like the plague unless I was shooting action. There simply is no need for it otherwise. Tripods? Use them whenever possible.
This was shot handheld, 1/5 sec, ISO 160, f/4 with an 85/1.2 mounted on a 1Ds.
I know. Someone is bound to ask why if I had a 85/1.2 mounted on the camera would I shoot at f/4, especially in low light. Look at the angle of the girl's head for your answer.
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09/08/2005 02:12:07 AM · #7 |
I have one qustion
Can I put some of my photos on this forum and how to do that
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09/08/2005 02:16:43 AM · #8 |
Originally posted by mtadija:
I have one qustion
Can I put some of my photos on this forum and how to do that |
If you paid member you can put up clickable thumbnails like the previous responders. If not you can find a site that you can sign up for that may offer free space and you can put a link to your photos.
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