You can get a few different types of blur, motion blur or focus blur. Both will result in blurry photos especially at night. You would require a tripod and no wind if outside to get sharp un-blurry night photos.Hello,
I am just wondering what makes a descent photo taken at night ? Lets' say Christmas Lights/Decorations.
Are those photos always blurry when you zoom them in ?
Thanks for your help,
G
You can get a few different types of blur, motion blur or focus blur. Both will result in blurry photos especially at night. You would require a tripod and no wind if outside to get sharp un-blurry night photos.
But to answer your question, no they are not always blurry and can be nice and sharp if taken correctly.
Hmm I used a tripod, 4 seconds , ISO 1000 don't recall the f/stop I will let you know.
A specific answer would depend on what you mean, exactly, by "blurry". I used to do a lot of night photography but I never had issues with what I would call blurry shots. But let me be clear here... Sometimes auto-focusing can be a challenge, and while out of focus shots are blurry, I consider focusing issues one thing and blurry shots even with good focus, say from unintentional camera motion or motion of my subject during a long exposure, an entirely different issue. Without meaning so sound pedantic I do think it's an important distinction.So i guess depending of the ambient photos might or might not be blurry right ?
That's really not telling me much.I mean when you zoom them in.
I can't use that photo for reference because it's now a tiny JPG.100% when I look the RAW. And the lenses used on the photo above. The exif is on the photo
Thanks so much J-See, do you have a portfolio ?