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Natchraz
Location: Otherworld Gender: Male Total Likes: 405 likes
“-Never- got caught.” -blackhawk 2016
| | | Re: Newbie here with a newbie pictures < Reply # 4 on 1/22/2020 4:32 AM > | Reply with Quote
| | | Start getting used to the manual mode on your camera if you plan to get a DSLR soon, as the pictures with your point-and-shoot will pretty much match up in quality while using auto-mode on a DSLR. In addition, MPs don’t matter too much once you’ve mastered manual mode. Of course you could always look stuff like this up later, as it’s common “manual mode” info, but shutter speed (usually stylized as 2”, 1/250, 1/8000 etc.) is how fast your picture is being taken, aperture is how wide your lens are being opened to allow more or less light intake into your camera (stylized like f/2.0, f/20 etc.), and ISO is the digital area of how much exposure and grain is being allowed into your photo. To get the clearest, most free-of-grain pictures, use a low ISO, a slower shutter speed, and a more narrow/“higher” aperture. Anyways, that’s pretty much the basics concerning manual mode on your camera.
| “In my restless dreams, I see that town…” |
| blackhawk This member has been banned. See the banlist for more information.
Location: Mission Control Total Likes: 3996 likes
UER newbie
| | | | Re: Newbie here with a newbie pictures < Reply # 9 on 1/22/2020 7:15 PM > | Reply with Quote
| | | Posted by MysteriousExpedition
For sure. Generally, what's a good range for ISO and shutter speed for low light shots in your opinion? My low light shots are okay. But the noise is pretty apparent once I check the results.
| Brace the cam on a solid object and don't jar it when you hit the shutter. A brush towel can be used to rest the cam on. With care you can grab shots down to 1/20 second or so. Anything solid will work, chair, door frame, wall, phone pole, etc. Hell put it right down on the floor if that height works. Freedom to shoot at multiple heights/positions with near zero set up time is a nice break from the burden of a tripod. Higher throw away rates are the trade off. Experiment and see what you can do. ISO limits depend on the cam's hardware, the subject and how much noise is acceptable. Newer pro, semi-pro cams can shoot in much lower light/higher iso than a decade ago. Good results easily up to iso 400. Never shoot below the cam's native ISO value, which is generally 100; it will degrade the image. Shutter speed is determined by exposure...
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| randomesquephoto
Total Likes: 1671 likes
Don't be a Maxx
| | | Re: Newbie here with a newbie pictures < Reply # 12 on 1/23/2020 2:35 AM > | Reply with Quote
| | | Here is a good review of your camera, by the only reviewer I actually care for that is an actual good photographer with a decent opinion. The images in the review are fantastic. He says- "I’d suggest limiting auto-ISO to 800 or lower – firstly because your lens is fast enough, and secondly, the IS system is good enough to make those marginal 1/20-ish shutter speeds mostly fine". So, that's a decent guide... Of course a generalisation because there is other factors involved as well. Here is the link- https://blog.mingt...0-leica-d-lux-109/
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