1. Make sure to use a tripod when taking nighttime photos. You will be using longer exposures so I recommend utilizing a tripod to keep the camera steady. It also allows you to point the camera up.
2. Utilize the self-timer. Any movement (including pushing the shutter release button) can cause vibration and therefore, result in a blurry image. You can also invest in a timer remote control.
3. Make sure the auto white-balance setting is turned off your camera. Try a different white balance option to create tonal variation. Set the long exposure to off as well. I use a Nikon camera, which has both these options listed under the Menu button.
4. I recommend a higher f/stop (f/18, f/22) and a lower ISO (200-400) setting for cityscapes. For twilight photos, I recommend a lower f/stop (f/3.5-5.6) and a higher ISO setting (800-1600). Both options yielded positive results. Remember, the right settings will depend on how much light you have to work with.
Note: Your autofocus may have trouble focusing under low light conditions, like in nighttime photography. You may have to switch to manual focus to resolve this issue.
No comments:
Post a Comment