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Shooting in low light situations
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trcapro
Date Posted: Jan/19/2012 1:00 PM
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I was wondering if anyone could offer some advice about shooting in low light when your photos start to get too noisy at around ISO 800. That is generally not a big issue when i have a tripod and am not shooting something that moves. But when shooting people or animals for instance, it's a whole different ball game.

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swanseamale47
Date Posted: Jan/21/2012 10:20 AM
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A fast lens will help, many lens are 2.8 or "faster" 1.4 or 1.2 are even better, and some cameras handle low light better than other.
I have to admit the Nikon D3 is pretty damm good even at high iso (check out my black and whites in the b+w section) they were shot at 12.800 iso (from memory)
I have compared the Canon 5d2 and it's good, but still not quite as good as the Nikon IMHO.
Another cheaper option is to shoot high ISO and use a noise reduction software in the post process, both lightroom and photoshops raw noise reduction has improved a lot in the newer versions, but personally I still prefere Noiseware pro for those occasions I need it.

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Victor
Date Posted: Jan/29/2012 8:35 PM
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Noiseware offers software solutions to this including quite a good free version.

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Fools rush in where he who hesitates is lost

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kendrikwiley
Date Posted: Apr/10/2013 2:47 AM
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Shooting in low light situations can be much tougher for any photographer. Some tips one need to follow for shooting low light situations like Think Ahead, Keep Yourself Steady, Speed Up Your Film, Blurry Can Be Good and Bracket.


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carrollove
Date Posted: Aug/08/2013 3:51 AM
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That doesnt mean you have to stop shooting when the light starts to disappear or avoid low-light photography altogether, though; things just get a bit trickier and you have to know how to set your camera up to make the most of the failing light. Great tips !

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