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I have a hunch it has to do with setting, but which ones. This is a recurring problem, and it is ruining my shots.
Thanks for any help,
A.M.
Thanks for any help,
A.M.
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Probably either the ISO setting or your a Nikon user
Difficult to tell though unless we can see some examples and exifs...post some examples if you can. -
As you wish-
Where would I find the exif data? I'm using a p+s :O
Hope this helps,
A.M.Comment
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I dont know about you guys, but for me its really hard to see the noises when the photos are in small scales in the samples provided by Stecker.Inactive from May 1 2009.
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I thought it was Canon throwing out reject cameras with noise problems like the 30D
Nikon D3 - Nikon D2x - Nikon 70-200mm f/2.8G IF-ED AF-S VR - Nikon TC-14EE - Nikon TC-17EE - Nikon SB900 -Nikon AF-S 600mm F4 VR
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IMHO It seems like the noises arent your biggest concern, its more like compression in your photos that are present in those photos.
Maybe a screener can redefine my comments...Inactive from May 1 2009.
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It would help if you let us know what settings you use when you shoot? In general most of my outdoor sunny day shots are taken in AV mode F8 or F9 using ISO 100. If your ISO is set to high, there's your noise.Comment
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Can you tell us what PS camera is that one you are using. TYOriginally posted by Star AllianceInactive from May 1 2009.
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No sirr, It just hard to talk about a camera we dont know what about... Thanks.Originally posted by Star AllianceYou insist on humiliating me, John!
I use a Panasonic DMC-LZ2 Lumix...it sucks. Right now I have my eye on a Kodak Z740 as my next one.
Btw Set your ISO on 100. Would do perfect for sunny days...
ISO 400 on evening or night shots..Inactive from May 1 2009.
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Set it to 100 at sunny conditions and raise to 200-400 as your shutter speed decreases in lower light.Originally posted by Star Alliance
White balance----: Stay with Auto.!Inactive from May 1 2009.
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Let me try again...
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