Originally posted by jadin:
They look fantastic. My only complaint is in shot (33) where the mans face is overpowered by the sunlight. Ideally you could see more of his face. But it is a small complaint at that.
For indoor lighting I do everything I can with the camera to make it as fast a shutter as possible:
- highest ISO your camera can reach without adding noise
- the largest aperture you have
- underexpose the photo by about 1 full stop, then adjust in post-processing
I can't remember if there was anything else I used to do. But doing the above I was able to get 1/60 shutter speed, which is about as slow as I can go without getting camera shake blur. If you have steady hands you can shoot 1/30. |
i did have a tripod, but i didn't really have low shutter speeds because the window light was strong.
Message edited by author 2012-07-30 15:11:59. |
