Would having a high ISO and a larger aperture(small f-stop) give better results for taking pictures in low light? Just wondering as I can't try it out on my cam.
tmc17479 said:Would having a high ISO and a larger aperture(small f-stop) give better results for taking pictures in low light? Just wondering as I can't try it out on my cam.
SuRfTeC said:if trying to capture subjects that is moving andunder low light conditions... i think using higher ISO and bigger aperture will help!
If still cannot, then maybe can try to use flash to compensate for the low light condition.
cheers
Nightstar said:Hi all,
Thanks for your tips and helpful suggestions. Unfortunately I don't have a chance to go to an award ceremony in the near future (noted pun on night-star ) but I will practice what have been shared.
Actually I would like to share what I took that nite for more comments but not sure how too...my pictures are rather big about 1 - 2mb per picture. I searched CS forums but getting no where. Any idea?
I tried opening up my aperture in the Av mode but discovered that it won't let me go to f2.8 ...the max was about f4 something. Also, does pressing the shutter halfway = locking the focus?
Sorry for my newbie questions :sweat: . Though the pictures didn't turn out satisfactorily, I was glad I brought my camera along to fumble further along the path of digital photography.
Thanks in advance!
Cheers,
Nightstar
showtime said:not if you are shooting landscapes... always bear in mind the power of the flash denoted by the guide number.
Nightstar said:I tried opening up my aperture in the Av mode but discovered that it won't let me go to f2.8 ...the max was about f4 something. Also, does pressing the shutter halfway = locking the focus?
Thanks in advance!
Cheers,
Nightstar