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No longer a newbie, moving up!
Poor Lighting Photography Tips
Photographing in little light can be challenging. I just finished putting together an article with 5 simple tips to help when photographing in bad lighting conditions.
Low Light Photography Tips
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07-15-2011 09:18 AM
# ADS
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No longer a newbie, moving up!
a fast lens with good large aperture would be better i guess .
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Great article
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nice easy to read article covering the basics
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Been spending a lot of time on here!
I like it. With limited resources, knowing how to overcome the situation is important.
70% of communication is via visual. A picture is universal and photography is an art.
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This is a nice, basic article on low lighting. There are many ways to deal with it but I like your advice to use a tripod! Especially for those just beginning in photography.
Darci
Casie Zalud Photography, Boulder Photography
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You're right using tripod is very helpful. Thanks
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What tripods would you guys recommend? My friend got a cheap targus tripod from walmart and it's more shaky than my hands it seems lol (when you release the shutter it shakes) It wouldn't be bad with a remote, but it still doesn't seem very sturdy.
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No longer a newbie, moving up!
I bought a sunpro 6600 dx tripod at best buy for $50 its a good sturdy tripod good for a slr camera
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Really good intro to low light photography. I just purchased my first flash (Polaroid PL144AZC Power Zoom) for use with my 60D. Looking forward to experimenting with low light/flash photography.
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Thanks for the links gonna check it out.
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Originally Posted by
Scott W
Photographing in little light can be challenging. I just finished putting together an article with 5 simple tips to help when photographing in bad lighting conditions.
Low Light Photography Tips
extremely effective points and tips. you owe me 
Thanks for the information. I am actually connected with a modeling agency and come to this forum because i have heard that there are many things which i can find on internet related to my field. your article have proved it.
Thanks
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No longer a newbie, moving up!
For this type of photography you need to set your camera at a higher ISO. When the ISO is set to high you get more noise to your pictures. Some digital cameras cut out noise better than others. Sometimes I like noise in my pictures. It can give a nice mood to the photograph.It also requires a slow shutter speed. When the shutter is open for a long time it allows more light to get onto the camera's sensor. When your shutter is open you a long time you need to make sure you use a tripod and a cable release so that your camera is as still as possible when you take the picture. If the camera moves around it will make your picture blurry.
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Originally Posted by
Tang87
What tripods would you guys recommend? My friend got a cheap targus tripod from walmart and it's more shaky than my hands it seems lol (when you release the shutter it shakes) It wouldn't be bad with a remote, but it still doesn't seem very sturdy.
Gitzo GT1542T. You can carry this tripod around with you the whole day without getting tired. It's only 1.* lbs and can sustain heavy equipment. I love taking this tripod where every I go.
Nikon D4 || Nikon 14-24mm f/2.8 || Nikon 24-70mm f/2.8 || Nikon 105mm f/2.8 || Nikon 28-300mm f/3.5-5.6 || Sigma 50-500mm f4.5-6.3 OS || Gitzo GT1542T + Gitzo GH1780QR || Manfrotto 055XPROB + Manfrotto 498RC4 || Nikon SB700 Speedlight + Lightsphere II Cloud || Kenko Extention Tube Set
Add me! 
