Night Shoot, advice welcomed
#31
01-20-2008, 11:43 PM
Originally Posted by YlliW
The grainy pics are due to you ISO being too High. Changing the ISO setting on your camera changes the sensitivity to light of the image sensor inside of it.
The lower number that you select the less sensitive the sensor is to light (and conversely the higher the number the more sensitive it becomes).
This is useful when you’re shooting in different lighting situations - particularly when there’s low light and you might not be able to use a flash (you’d bump up your ISO setting in this case).
The only cost of increasing ISO is that as you do it you’ll notice that the ‘noise’ or ‘grain’ in your shots also begins to increase.
You probably won’t notice this graininess on your images when lookin at them on the LCD on your camera - however when you get them back to your computer they’ll become noticeable with higher ISO settings.
Digital Photography school ;-)
The lower number that you select the less sensitive the sensor is to light (and conversely the higher the number the more sensitive it becomes).
This is useful when you’re shooting in different lighting situations - particularly when there’s low light and you might not be able to use a flash (you’d bump up your ISO setting in this case).
The only cost of increasing ISO is that as you do it you’ll notice that the ‘noise’ or ‘grain’ in your shots also begins to increase.
You probably won’t notice this graininess on your images when lookin at them on the LCD on your camera - however when you get them back to your computer they’ll become noticeable with higher ISO settings.
Digital Photography school ;-)
That is a great explaination, Thanks!....
So, can I use a lower ISO setting and also lower the shutter speed to lengthen the time the shutter is open to get less noise and more light for night shots?
#32
01-20-2008, 11:45 PM
#35
01-21-2008, 07:13 PM
Originally Posted by VCG35
Twilight blue and gold wheels look so hot together,good job.
When I was first considering the gold wheels with Twilight Blue I posted up a feeler thread and it was kinda interesting that more people said not to do it because it would not look good and that I should be safe and get Mercury Silver... Well, I am glad I went against the norm and got the gold!
#36
01-21-2008, 07:16 PM
Originally Posted by Red_G35
i dig the car, nice!
where can i get those splash guards? (the ones in front of the rear wheel)
where can i get those splash guards? (the ones in front of the rear wheel)
and also here: http://www.intensepower.com/vesiunwiurg3.html
#40
01-24-2008, 12:36 PM
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Your car is just incredible looking. The cf fenders really made a big difference and they pulled the whole look together perfectly!
I was going to ask if that was a real m3 but someone already pointed it out lol. I saw a 3 series with those same fenders at an auction recently.
As far as your photography skills go, they could use some work. A tripod will help the most as Digital cameras are a lot more sensitive to movement, and if you pick up a book on the various settings and how to do basic photography you will be in good shape.
Again, sexy car dude. If I were you I would pay a pro to do a really extensive shoot because your car deserves it!
I was going to ask if that was a real m3 but someone already pointed it out lol. I saw a 3 series with those same fenders at an auction recently.
As far as your photography skills go, they could use some work. A tripod will help the most as Digital cameras are a lot more sensitive to movement, and if you pick up a book on the various settings and how to do basic photography you will be in good shape.
Again, sexy car dude. If I were you I would pay a pro to do a really extensive shoot because your car deserves it!
#41
01-24-2008, 01:58 PM
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#44
01-25-2008, 12:35 PM
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