Question for connoisseurs: How to take pictures at night?



The author posted a question in Photography, Videography

Question for connoisseurs: How to take pictures at night? and got a better answer

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Response from 0[+++++]
Start by answering the question - what do you want to show the viewer? General wishes - a tripod is a must, shutter speed from your hand, that is arbitrary. Plus trial and error.

Response from 0[+++++]
film under a blanket and input manually

Response from 0[+++++]
tripod, fast shutter speed, sensitivity or night shooting. I also put it on a timer so I don't have to move the camera when I press the shutter release:

Response from 0[+++++]
you take a picture of a landscape, buildings, then take pictures of course without flash, there's no point wasting the battery sets a fairly slow shutter speed, about 3 seconds further on the situation vary Can still close the aperture to the maximum, then the lights and other light sources poluchuchatsya with beautiful luchki. You don't want to press the shutter release manually. It is better to use the timer auto shutter or, if the technique allows, the remote control. If we take pictures of people against the background of a night scene. The camera on a tripod, we set the shutter speed manually, the self-timer or the remote control. But in this case we add a flash. And if the technique allows, you need to set the sync on the first curtain. Besides to warn people that after triggering flash it is necessary for some time not to move This time is equal to time of a shutter speed which you will set

Response from 0[+++++]
you need is a tripod. You'll have to be patient - you'll have to work with your camera to get the shot you want. All settings on the camera have to be done manually. Exposure metering can be done either with the exposure meter built into the camera or with an external one. The main thing is to choose a medium gray object and measure the exposure on it. The spot metering mode can help with this. If there is no such mode in the camera or there are difficulties with the determination of gray at first you can conditionally apply exposure on asphalt, simply direct the lens to the illuminated area of the asphalt and measure the exposure. In most cases, this method can avoid ghosting in shadows. If you don't have a cable switch or remote control, you can use the self-timer and a shutter speed of up to 30 seconds will be sufficient for normal exposure. It is desirable to use an aperture of 8-11 units. At higher openings of 3 5; 4; 5 6 may not like the depth of field, and at values of 13 19 or 22 will appear bumps from light sources. All of the above tips CANNOT be used as the ONLY TRUE RECEPTIONS-experiment!

 

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