mysleeper6
Member
- :
- 2006 Mazdaspeed6
Lol, I was thinking the same thing.
And if that's a messy garage, I am confused about what to call mine...
And if that's a messy garage, I am confused about what to call mine...
crank the ISO up. lol
as long as you don't go tooo far the pic doesn't come out horribly grainy.
Editing my above post (edit button doesn't work from my office):
Didn't mean to sound like a dick, sorry. Here's a good article about why you probably don't need a tripod, and it's fairly non-technical: http://www.kenrockwell.com/tech/digital-killed-my-tripod.htm
When all else fails, it's digital: take many pictures, pick the unblurred ones to post.
nice try! but this article is primarily referring to the use of a quality SLR and lenses with image stabilization. the person we were talking about was using a point and shoot. and in my personal experience i unquestionably get sharper images in low(er) light situations using a tripod.
here's a low light throw-back shot to stay on topic...
http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2639/4024818605_b073bcfd08_o.jpg
big time. A DSLR will handle it better by virtue of a larger sensor. and then different lenses will handle it better with larger apertures, Image Stabilization will help too. Then there is sensor quality before higher ISO starts to get grainy. Newer cameras go to ISO levels I wouldn't have ever imagined, and my old 20D starts to get pretty grainy at 400 ISO unless conditions are really good.Also note that cameras differ in their low light capabilities. ISO settings and such will vary.
Really bro? A parking lot photo is your "best"? Haha!