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Bear with me I'm new to night photography.
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<blockquote data-quote="Kias" data-source="post: 93387" data-attributes="member: 9496"><p>Well, after looking at both pictures, they're definitely random. So it looks like you have a case of digital noise. Try lowering your iso and raising your exposure time. You can set your camera to bulb mode to get any exposure time you want. A tripod and remote shutter is definitely needed. </p><p></p><p>I love doing low light photography. It's amazing how much detail you can get from something with no light on it. It just requires a LOT of patience, and a LOT of playing around with the settings on your camera!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Kias, post: 93387, member: 9496"] Well, after looking at both pictures, they're definitely random. So it looks like you have a case of digital noise. Try lowering your iso and raising your exposure time. You can set your camera to bulb mode to get any exposure time you want. A tripod and remote shutter is definitely needed. I love doing low light photography. It's amazing how much detail you can get from something with no light on it. It just requires a LOT of patience, and a LOT of playing around with the settings on your camera! [/QUOTE]
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