Ice cold raspberries

[Rambojonil303]

I've learned when I move my f stop my shutter speed has to be adjusted. F stop 11 And not on automatic. Making a small progress.

 

[weepete]

Looks to me like it's a bit overexposed and the red chanel is blown. You can watch for this by turning on the RGB histogram in your camera and making sure the histogram does not touch the sides. It's also worth keeping an eye on the histogram while you are editing in post as well.

 

[Rambojonil303]

Looks to me like it's a bit overexposed and the red chanel is blown. You can watch for this by turning on the RGB histogram in your camera and making sure the histogram does not touch the sides. It's also worth keeping an eye on the histogram while you are editing in post as well.

Ahh , thanks so much. I was at home with that weird light from the kitchen which is also low light and tried and put the ISO to 800 and also put the flash and was very close. Thanks, I'm just trying to take a clear pic but also forgetting there's a lot more to that and didn't even think to look at the histogram.

 

[Gary A.]

The ISO is a sensitivity adjustment for the light meter and sensor. In practical-beginner's terms, elevating the ISO makes the sensor more sensitive to light which mean it can capture a 'proper' exposure with less light. Which is good, but the bad part is the higher the ISO the worse the image gets, the higher you go the more noise, less DR and more contrast.

In general, remember that with a flash, you don't need to raise the ISO in order to attain a proper exposure. (You may want to increase the ISO for other reasons, but not necessarily for exposure.)

In general, remember that with raising the ISO, you don't need to use a flash in order to attain a proper exposure. (You nay want to use a flash with elevated ISO for other reasons, but not necessarily for exposure.)

Of course there are always exceptions to the 'general'.

 

[Rambojonil303]

The ISO is a sensitivity adjustment for the light meter and sensor. In practical-beginner's terms, elevating the ISO makes the sensor more sensitive to light which mean it can capture a 'proper' exposure with less light. Which is good, but the bad part is the higher the ISO the worse the image gets, the higher you go the more noise, less DR and more contrast.

In general, remember that with a flash, you don't need to raise the ISO in order to attain a proper exposure. (You may want to increase the ISO for other reasons, but not necessarily for exposure.)

In general, remember that with raising the ISO, you don't need to use a flash in order to attain a proper exposure. (You nay want to use a flash with elevated ISO for other reasons, but not necessarily for exposure.)

Of course there are always exceptions to the 'general'.

Thanks , I will for sure re take photo with all of the suggestions.