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<blockquote data-quote="RockyNH_RIP" data-source="post: 110810" data-attributes="member: 10784">You may want to go ahead and post a picture or 2 along with your settings, some of the guys/girls are sharp enough to often tips from that.If 1/60 is too slow, you will have issues with f/5.6...&nbsp; depending on the light.&nbsp;&nbsp; If you can get more light on the subject it will obviously help.&nbsp; A faster lens will help also but that is an added expense.&nbsp; &nbsp; I have a 50mm f/1.8 lens and I move in closer..&nbsp; great for portraits.&nbsp;&nbsp; If you are shooting portraits, look to brighten the room, install brighter bulbs in whatever is providing the light.Another option is take the shots in Daylight, the room will be brighter at night..&nbsp; &nbsp; look also to some outdoor portraits, great natural lighting there...&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; then there is always a flash...&nbsp;&nbsp; you can bounce the light off the ceiling or walls for some good indoor lighting.. Pat in NH</blockquote>

[QUOTE="RockyNH_RIP, post: 110810, member: 10784"] You may want to go ahead and post a picture or 2 along with your settings, some of the guys/girls are sharp enough to often tips from that. If 1/60 is too slow, you will have issues with f/5.6... depending on the light. If you can get more light on the subject it will obviously help. A faster lens will help also but that is an added expense. I have a 50mm f/1.8 lens and I move in closer.. great for portraits. If you are shooting portraits, look to brighten the room, install brighter bulbs in whatever is providing the light. Another option is take the shots in Daylight, the room will be brighter at night.. look also to some outdoor portraits, great natural lighting there... then there is always a flash... you can bounce the light off the ceiling or walls for some good indoor lighting.. Pat in NH [/QUOTE]

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