climbingstitch 0 Posted December 21, 2006 I wanted to get some good shots of these beautiful ladies playing but the lighting was not very helpful. There were 4 lights surounding them making it hard to be in any place where at least one of those lights were not staring straight at the camera. The other issue was just being in a relitivly low light enviroment, we were in a church. I was shooting at between f4 and f7 and my ISO regretably was at 800 I would have perfered a lower setting. Depending on the light I was getting I was shooting between 1/4 and 1/30 for my shutter speed. I know some of you have experience with this but I do not so any help let me know please. Also I has the cannon 430 EX flash. Well now you know all that I know. All said I don�t think they turned out all bad like this one I sorta like the effect. I tried to make the best of it with my experience which is quite little. Link to comment
vancouverphotographer 1 Posted December 21, 2006 f7 seems a bit too small, if you just need to focus in on one gal making her sharp, just stick with f4 or larger and hopefully you can shoot at 400 ISO. This shot looks pretty sharp, seemed like ths shutter speed you got here was fine for capturing her. For low light photography get one of those faster f2.8 zoom lenses or possibly those really fast primes ... I've been using a 50mm f1.4 and 85mm f1.8 a lot recently at concerts where I have free reign of movement around the stage. Link to comment
marcomac 0 Posted December 21, 2006 I think you should use also a lens hood. This prevent the light that comes from the side to ruin your picture.best,Marco Link to comment
Guest Guest Posted December 22, 2006 Hi Sean...I think its a good shot....but there is a old proverb in photography..."If you cant avoid it...USE IT"... rest you can keep experimenting ....best of luck.....Merry Christmas... Link to comment
Guest Guest Posted July 2, 2009 I like Prabhas's advice. Here, you might have thought about even a slower shutter speed and catching some blur and movement, not trying to get a crisp view of either of them. Depends on your own tastes and vision, but sometimes a rough/raw looking photo can elicit a lot of emotion, especially when you're in situations that are conducive to lack of clarity. Link to comment
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