I just started doing this. When you take a picture at night it get's like fuzzy, and if there's a light aorund it at night it looks like there's fire everywhere!
btw it's a Canon A60
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wat's wrong with my camera?
I just started doing this. When you take a picture at night it get's like fuzzy, and if there's a light aorund it at night it looks like there's fire everywhere!
btw it's a Canon A60
Moderator
stop smoking crack.....thats my suggestion..
seriously though, why not post up a pic of whats going on...that would give a much beter idea of wtf you mean by "its all fuzzy and fire everywhere".....
Registered User
Re: wat's wrong with my camera?
It's probably the camera cranking up the ISO to compensate for the low light conditions. It's proabalby just a lot of grain and noise in the picture.Originally posted by 3G
I just started doing this. When you take a picture at night it get's like fuzzy, and if there's a light aorund it at night it looks like there's fire everywhere!
btw it's a Canon A60
You can run the picture through a photoshop filter to weed out the noise. I fiddled with it once and it helped, but the image got softer.
Another method is to decrease the ISO setting manually and use a tripod and take the picture with the longer shutter speed.
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Re: Re: wat's wrong with my camera?
i dont smoke crack, just weedOriginally posted by nismodrifter
stop smoking crack.....thats my suggestion..
seriously though, why not post up a pic of whats going on...that would give a much beter idea of wtf you mean by "its all fuzzy and fire everywhere".....
Originally posted by Akagi Redsuns
It's probably the camera cranking up the ISO to compensate for the low light conditions. It's proabalby just a lot of grain and noise in the picture.
You can run the picture through a photoshop filter to weed out the noise. I fiddled with it once and it helped, but the image got softer.
Another method is to decrease the ISO setting manually and use a tripod and take the picture with the longer shutter speed.
It didn't do that before. I will try and get a pic of what it's doing
Registered User
O man, happened 2 my cousins camera, when he just got back to poland. If you find out what happened, and how to fix it, give me a pm thanks
Originally posted by beemerm3
so if we only seen 5 % of the oceans why not drain them or somethin lol or can u even transfer water from one ocean to another??? think of all the stuff u'd findtreasures n eerything.
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heres a sample
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Maybe you aren't holding the camera steady.
Registered User
Nevermind, that's not a ISO problem that I was describing.
Banned
here's another
Registered User
check the exposure time thing
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it does it in auto mode, its even worse in night mode!
Registered User
Slow shutter speed is trying to compensate for low light. A tripod will help as long as your subject doesn't move. Otherwise, try not zooming in. Most zoom lenses have smaller apertures as you increase the focal length (ie zoom in).
It is supposed to do that in night mode. With a tripod, you can get cool effects with moving lights and people. Try playing with it a bit.
Otherwise, if you just want the foreground, use flash. I think if you use flash + night mode + tripod, you may get a proper exposure of the background, while freezing the foreground with the flash.
I'm sure the photography gurus on here can give you a more detailed explanation. Melinda, Ben, Benyl, etc?
Trust No One
It's camera shake. Not a fault of the camera.
You can brace the camera against a tree or other stationary object if a tripod is not available.
Another thing you can try is rest the camera on something solid, and then use the self-timer so you eliminate motion caused by your finger pressing the shutter.
Banned
my theory is, that something spooked it....thank you
Moderator
Yeah that's 100% camera shake...too dark for the settings on your camera. plus when a camera is set to auto it will not focus properly in low light conditions, thus why your photos are blured and out of focus
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