indoor shoot

[terilynne]

I have a question- I have an indoor shoot tomorrow--I am using natural light that I have coming through the windows--when I boost my ISO setting up a bit they turn out with good lighting--but they are a little blurry--do I need to up my shutter speed?? HELP!!!!!

 

[swedberg311]

yea up the shutter speed the blurness doesnt have to do with ISO, ISO "noise" is more so spotty than blurry

 

[John Mc]

Are you shooting manual? i would personally stick to Av and using spot metering to expose for the correct area.

Edit: also remember that upping the shutter speed will also allow less light onto the sensor.meaning that the shots will be darker

 

[terilynne]

Are you shooting manual? i would personally stick to Av and using spot metering to expose for the correct area.

Edit: also remember that upping the shutter speed will also allow less light onto the sensor.meaning that the shots will be darker

OH no I am going for more light!!! No I had it set in AUTO but I turned my flash off(cause I was getting a yellow color) and up'd my ISO to 200 but they were blurry! How can I get more light, without using studio lights??? lol

 

[mrpink]

How can I get more light, without using studio lights??? lol

Move closer to the window?

I would be willing to shoot up to 800 ISO without any issues. Expose to the right and bring down in post. Without a fill light, your highlight control is going to be very touchy. Keep your blinkies on in preview.







p!nK

 

[terilynne]

Are you shooting manual? i would personally stick to Av and using spot metering to expose for the correct area.

Edit: also remember that upping the shutter speed will also allow less light onto the sensor.meaning that the shots will be darker

OH no I am going for more light!!! No I had it set in AUTO but I turned my flash off(cause I was getting a yellow color) and up'd my ISO to 200 but they were blurry! How can I get more light, without using studio lights??? lol

I have an SB600 could I use this for a fill light??

 

[mrpink]

Are you shooting manual? i would personally stick to Av and using spot metering to expose for the correct area.

Edit: also remember that upping the shutter speed will also allow less light onto the sensor.meaning that the shots will be darker

OH no I am going for more light!!! No I had it set in AUTO but I turned my flash off(cause I was getting a yellow color) and up'd my ISO to 200 but they were blurry! How can I get more light, without using studio lights??? lol

I have an SB600 could I use this for a fill light??

If you are using a Nikon camera, yes.

Expose for the brightness of the room, let the TTL on the flash fill in your subject.






p!nK

 

[terilynne]

OH no I am going for more light!!! No I had it set in AUTO but I turned my flash off(cause I was getting a yellow color) and up'd my ISO to 200 but they were blurry! How can I get more light, without using studio lights??? lol

I have an SB600 could I use this for a fill light??

If you are using a Nikon camera, yes.

Expose for the brightness of the room, let the TTL on the flash fill in your subject.






p!nK

OK thank-you! Yes I am using Nikon D3000--so I should set my ISO to 800? I have my SB600 in my hotshoe--so I point the SB directly at my subject to use as a fill? Please forgive me if these are stupid questions! I am new, and this will be my first time using my SB600! I appreciate all your help!!