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General Photography
Low Light & Night
Low light, short exposure
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<blockquote data-quote="patrick in memphis" data-source="post: 406871" data-attributes="member: 10486"><p>i agree, our cameras are pretty amazing and keep in mind that light is cumulative as opposed to instabt? like our eyes. when im taking photos of the milkyway galaxy arms or stars. the light that is picked up by our sensors is far greater than that of our eyes. frankly im suprised that 100s ss only got you that dark image. so either your iso was too low or your camera mis-metered the light. try to push your boundaries and go shoot at night(it forces you to learn what your camera can really do)</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="patrick in memphis, post: 406871, member: 10486"] i agree, our cameras are pretty amazing and keep in mind that light is cumulative as opposed to instabt? like our eyes. when im taking photos of the milkyway galaxy arms or stars. the light that is picked up by our sensors is far greater than that of our eyes. frankly im suprised that 100s ss only got you that dark image. so either your iso was too low or your camera mis-metered the light. try to push your boundaries and go shoot at night(it forces you to learn what your camera can really do) [/QUOTE]
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General Photography
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Low light, short exposure
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