#lowlight photography

[cybergus]

June Nocturnal Walks (Mexico City 2023), by Abelardo Ojeda.

My Street Photoblog

[rafamonzo]

R.Tanaka - From the series “Anata dake / あなた だけ"

http://rafamonzo.tumblr.com   / http://tanaka-clan.tumblr

[phantasmagorical-ambedo]

[ragnarfredrik]

Helsinki 2017

[misskohane]

"Preludes in autumn"

September 20th, 2024 ~ Yeats Country

[thebasswizzard]

You're turning my insides you're making me sick.

But you're such a god damned pro never really know if you're faking it 🖤

[perdido]

Sour wintertime

For a heavy, dark fog hides

betrayed by the lost

©️2023 Eduardo Mueses, All rights Reserved

(Click on Image to see it bigger)

[plasticsparkphotos]

"Target spotted...."

📸 G.I. Joe Classified #86 - Low-Light

#gijoeclassified #gijoe #desktoy #toyphotography

[emmanueltaylor]

Mexico 1/18/23

[graphicexpertsindia]

How to Take Better Photos in Low Light Conditions

How to Take Better Photos in Low Light Conditions

One of the most challenging situations for photographers is shooting in low light conditions. Whether it’s indoors, at night, or in cloudy weather, low light can make it hard to capture sharp, clear, and well-exposed photos.

But don’t worry, there are some tips and tricks that can help you overcome this challenge and take better photos in low light. Here are some of them:

Use a tripod. A tripod is essential for low light photography, as it helps you avoid camera shake and blur. A tripod also allows you to use slower shutter speeds, which let more light into the camera.

Increase your ISO. ISO is the sensitivity of your camera’s sensor to light. Increasing your ISO can help you capture brighter photos in low light, but be careful not to go too high, as it can also introduce noise and grain to your images.

Use a wide aperture. Aperture is the opening of your lens that controls how much light enters the camera. A wide aperture (such as f/2.8 or f/4) lets more light in, but also reduces your depth of field, which means less of your scene will be in focus.

Use a flash. A flash can provide additional light to your subject, but it can also create harsh shadows and reflections. To avoid this, you can use a diffuser, a bounce card, or an off-camera flash to soften and direct the light.

Shoot in RAW. RAW is a file format that preserves all the information captured by your camera’s sensor, without any compression or processing. Shooting in RAW gives you more flexibility and control over your photos in post-production, where you can adjust the exposure, white balance, contrast, and other settings.

These are some of the ways you can improve your low-light photography skills and take better photos in challenging conditions. I hope you found this post helpful and informative. If you have any questions or feedback, please leave a comment below. If you want to learn more about photography, you can visit my website, where I offer a variety of Photo Editing services for photographers and other clients. Thank you for reading and happy shooting! 😊

[railwayhistorical]

Waxing Crescent. Grand Traverse Bay, West Arm

In these images one can view Venus, a waxing crescent (3.4% visibility), over the west arm of Grand Traverse Bay. This is not far from Traverse City, Michigan. Additionally, in the foreground, one can also see grapes for wine. The photographer was about in the middle (width as well as length) of Old Mission Peninsula.

Three photographs by Richard Koenig; taken June 19th 2023.

[rafamonzo]

R.Tanaka - From the series " The Wedding of the Earth"

http://rafamonzo.tumblr.com   / http://tanaka-clan.tumblr

[medusapetrichor]

[mohamedhamdyspace]

[misskohane]

"Luna & Aurora"

Ireland, 2024

[jack-mezger]

Nikon D850 with Zeiss Distagon T* 25mm/2.8: ISO400 - 1/40 - f4