The Twanksta's Portfolio- Ver.4- Night Shots
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The Twanksta's Portfolio- Ver.4- Night Shots
These are my first attempts at night shooting. I just figured out today that I actually can change my ISO(believe it is what its called), i may have gone overboard on a couple...please give me some tips on when or where I should change these settings if I didnt do it correctly. Thanks and Enjoy!
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Thanks guys!
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Oh and ISO...
you could change that if you are shooting action shots.
For instance, If there is a car moving 60mph, you would set the ISO to the highest. Which is 1600 on my cam.
If your shooting still shots or close-ups, leave it where it is, which is probably 100.
you could change that if you are shooting action shots.
For instance, If there is a car moving 60mph, you would set the ISO to the highest. Which is 1600 on my cam.
If your shooting still shots or close-ups, leave it where it is, which is probably 100.
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Last edited by DD.; Apr 10, 2007 at 09:01 AM.
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well, i actually found out Im not changing the ISO so to say. Its called exposure, it just changes the lighting a little bit. Its good for things that are too bright to tone the light down, but I noticed when you want more light the picture gets alot of noise.
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Last edited by DD.; Apr 10, 2007 at 09:01 AM.
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ISO...
A camera's ISO function sets the light sensitivity of the camera's image sensor (this is similar to the speed rating of FILM). ISO settings are often rated at 100, 200, or 400 but go as high as 800, 1600, and even 3200 on some advanced models. A lower ISO setting is used when capturing overly bright scenes, since it reduces the light sensitivy of the image sensor. This is ideal when shooting at the beach, on a ski slope, or under the midday sun. A higher ISO settings is often used when shooting under dimmer conditions (cloudy days, indoors, etc.) since it increases the light sensitivity of the image sensor. As brightness in a scene is decreased the camera tries to compensate by slowing the shutter speed which in turn lets in more light but increases the risk of motion blur. To prevent this, you can increase the ISO or sensitivity of the camera, which allows the camera to select a higher shutter speed, thus reducing motion blur.
Because this increases shutter speed, its good for fast action. And you can use this for those rolling shots that you see people taking of cars.
A camera's ISO function sets the light sensitivity of the camera's image sensor (this is similar to the speed rating of FILM). ISO settings are often rated at 100, 200, or 400 but go as high as 800, 1600, and even 3200 on some advanced models. A lower ISO setting is used when capturing overly bright scenes, since it reduces the light sensitivy of the image sensor. This is ideal when shooting at the beach, on a ski slope, or under the midday sun. A higher ISO settings is often used when shooting under dimmer conditions (cloudy days, indoors, etc.) since it increases the light sensitivity of the image sensor. As brightness in a scene is decreased the camera tries to compensate by slowing the shutter speed which in turn lets in more light but increases the risk of motion blur. To prevent this, you can increase the ISO or sensitivity of the camera, which allows the camera to select a higher shutter speed, thus reducing motion blur.
Because this increases shutter speed, its good for fast action. And you can use this for those rolling shots that you see people taking of cars.
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Last edited by DD.; Apr 10, 2007 at 09:02 AM.
Thread Starter
aka The Twanksta!
Joined: Oct 2004
Posts: 3,790
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Thanks!
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