Just bought a new camera and I have a few questions.
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"Haters Gonna Hate"
Joined: Dec 2000
Posts: 6,898
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From: GDD Bond King, AZ, USA
Just bought a new camera and I have a few questions.
I just recently bought the Kodak EasyShare 7530 (5.0MP) and I am wondering if you can give me some tips so I can produce clearer pictures. Here are some sample pics after my recent offroad excursion 
:
Thanks!
: Thanks!
B*a*n*n*e*d
Joined: Mar 2004
Posts: 4,316
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From: Fort Meyers, FL, US
Re: (RaYnE)
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by RaYnE »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">a tripod is your BEST friend..</TD></TR></TABLE>
Member
Joined: Apr 2003
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From: ???????
Re: (RaYnE)
tripod , like said before..
and STOP using the flash! really good photos are not taken with flashes. learn about F stops, iso speed, and apeture, and lens timing. when u learn how to use those 4 things in conjunction you will know exactly how to take pics the way you want. im sure the manual must explain about them
and STOP using the flash! really good photos are not taken with flashes. learn about F stops, iso speed, and apeture, and lens timing. when u learn how to use those 4 things in conjunction you will know exactly how to take pics the way you want. im sure the manual must explain about them
Honda-Tech Member
Joined: Nov 2004
Posts: 1,650
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From: 253, WA
Re: (core3200tm)
smaller aperture size = clearer picture.
make up for the light lost by the smaller aperture size w/ a slow shutter speed to let in more light and balance the photo. Try bracketing + and - and evaluate from there i guess.
if for some reason the shutter speed your using is 1/30 or slow, dont hold it with your hand or your photo will turn out blurry. 1/60 atleast if you want to be holding the camera in your hand
that's just a real general overview of what i'm thinking could be your problem i duno tho, theres some advanced photographers on here that could help u. your pictures just suck tho.
yeah, but you dont necessarily NEED a tripod unless your using a really slow shutter speed. Even the slightest chill down your arm will be recipe for a blurry picture. i would just read the manual
make up for the light lost by the smaller aperture size w/ a slow shutter speed to let in more light and balance the photo. Try bracketing + and - and evaluate from there i guess.
if for some reason the shutter speed your using is 1/30 or slow, dont hold it with your hand or your photo will turn out blurry. 1/60 atleast if you want to be holding the camera in your hand
that's just a real general overview of what i'm thinking could be your problem i duno tho, theres some advanced photographers on here that could help u. your pictures just suck tho.
yeah, but you dont necessarily NEED a tripod unless your using a really slow shutter speed. Even the slightest chill down your arm will be recipe for a blurry picture. i would just read the manual
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Trial User
Joined: Nov 2003
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From: DFdub, Tx
Re: (Type SH)
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by Type SH »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">Take day shots. 
</TD></TR></TABLE>
Also, resize.
</TD></TR></TABLE>Also, resize.
Farts in the shower
Joined: Jun 2003
Posts: 15,559
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From: Colorado
Re: Just bought a new camera and I have a few questions. (FrostyDC4)
Biggest thing I could suggest is don't shoot in auto mode, learn your settings and use them. Read the manual and buy a tripod .
Practice, practice and more practice!
And invest in some sort of photo editing software, it's like a 35mm photographer without a darkroom.
.Practice, practice and more practice!
And invest in some sort of photo editing software, it's like a 35mm photographer without a darkroom.
Blue Sedan Crew
Joined: Mar 2004
Posts: 9,199
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From: Winchester, Va, 22602
Re: Just bought a new camera and I have a few questions. (.ken)
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by .ken »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">Biggest thing I could suggest is don't shoot in auto mode, learn your settings and use them. Read the manual and buy a tripod .
Practice, practice and more practice!
And invest in some sort of photo editing software, it's like a 35mm photographer without a darkroom.</TD></TR></TABLE>
listen to this man, hes an expert
just learn the camera settings and experiment with software
.Practice, practice and more practice!
And invest in some sort of photo editing software, it's like a 35mm photographer without a darkroom.</TD></TR></TABLE>
listen to this man, hes an expert
just learn the camera settings and experiment with software
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