Still noob and still itching from the mosquito bites . Raining season ma really cold so need to do something to warm it up

This post has been edited by Uzumaki NaruTo: Nov 10 2009, 03:59 PM

nice pic...
how do you make it looks so blue?

Camera Model: Canon S90
Exposure: 1/30 sec
Aperture: f/2.0
Focal Length: 28 mm
ISO Speed: 640

if u dont like to do post processing..u can always tune ur white balance to make it bluish..

Overnight

Camera Model: Nikon D3000
Exposure: Auto
Aperture: f/13
ISO Speed: 800
I'm newbie... this is my first shot...
give some comment so i can improve it... thanks....

This post has been edited by Cwz90: Nov 10 2009, 07:51 PM

pic looks blur, camera shake?

er, may be... coz i take a few also same like this, but this one better...
any suggestion??
thanks~~~

use a tripod, use a remote shutter, if u dun have a remote shutter then u can set a timer lo

oic... thanks a lot...

You can use Photoshop and increase the blue channel color.

It looks quite blur.
No offense, just my 2 cents.
Since it was taken at night.
I assume that your DSLR automatically chose a slow shutter speed (your didn't post it).
Utilizing a slow shutter speed will capture the vibrations/camera shake and present it in the photo hence causing a blurred picture.

---

Added on November 10, 2009, 10:47 pmPicture is overexposed (too bright).
I assume that you're using a slow shutter speed with a high ISO.
You shouldn't use a high ISO when you're using a slow shutter speed.
Please decrease your ISO level... Just my 2 cents...

This post has been edited by TechnoDude94: Nov 10 2009, 10:47 PM

oic...thx...
then is should i set to manual or aperture priority to take a good photo like this?

Set it to Shutter Priority.
Put it on a tripod.
Set to about 4 secs.
Select "Timer".
Select ISO of about 400 (play around and see the result).
Enjoy yourself and don't forget to post it here!

thanks... i try it out.... thanks a lot...

just sharing some

lets not talk about the photo...but when we increase the ISO..the shutter would compensate the exposure by increasing the speed..so imo high ISO does not cause over expose that much if ur shutter havent reach its limit..in this case..its taken at night..so i dont think it reaches the limit shutter speed yet...


anyway..another random shot from me...



iso200
F1.4
50mm

No problem mate, glad to help.

achew:
Then how come the picture looks overexposed?
I thought a slow shutter speed + high ISO = Overexposure?
Care to enlighten me, I'm also a beginner.

I think what Achew means here is IF the camera is let alone in semi auto mode, then when you push up the ISO higher, the shutter or aperture will adjust accordingly to get an evenly expose photo.

If it's in manual mode, then it's different story as the photog is the one who control the exposure.

This post has been edited by shinjun: Nov 11 2009, 12:55 AM

Not necessarily slow shutter and high ISO is overexpose mate. If u know how to compensate between ss, ISO and aperture. Higher ISO resulting in losing some details comparing to lower ISO but as long as like Achew mentioned "shutter havent reach its limit" then it wont be overexposed.



For the meantime enough with bug for a while, wishing a very happy birthday to our current unpaid model Asrul Affendi who is celebrating his 22nd Birthday today (11/11/09). May all ur wishes come true, in pink of health, all the best in future undertake, live long and prosper.

Owh, any guy or girl interested with him can let me know, price can be discussed ! Hahaha !



http://www.flickr.com/photos/mizivincible/4092457355/

1/250|f/5|ISO400

I see, thanks for clarifying.