Photography - Low Light Conditions
By shinobi
@shinobi (389)
Philippines
March 17, 2009 2:31pm CST
Shooting in low light is a challenge every photographer must overcome. Under low light condition, there are necessary adjustments that must be done. Aside from camera settings such as ISO and shutter speed, one of them is to keep the camera stable under any circumstances.
The solution: Using a Tripod or a monopod is must when shooting under 60. This keeps the camera from moving, thus creating stable shots under low light.
2 responses
@bubblyapple (2653)
• Philippines
17 Mar 09
Thank you for the tip on low light conditions. I am interested in learning more on photography and every little thing helps.
@trickiwoo (2702)
• United States
19 Mar 09
This is true! Tripods can be big and bulky and a pain to carry around. That's why I love love love my Joby Gorillapod! It's so small and light, let sturdy enough to support my camera. And it's bendable and twistable so you can set it up on any type of surface! There are a wide variety of Gorillapods than cold cameras up to any weight! You can view the whole line here http://joby.com/products/gorillapod/
