In my experience grainy photos are the result of an ISO that is set too high. If your camera is on Auto ISO then it is probably automatically increasing the ISO to compensate for low lighting conditions. There are two ways get around this. The easiest is to use a flash. The second is to manually decrease the ISO and use a slower shutter speed to let in more light but that almost always results in blurry photos unless you're shooting a completely still photo.
By the by, none of the shots look so grainy to me. :)
4 comments:
Cute photos!
In my experience grainy photos are the result of an ISO that is set too high. If your camera is on Auto ISO then it is probably automatically increasing the ISO to compensate for low lighting conditions. There are two ways get around this. The easiest is to use a flash. The second is to manually decrease the ISO and use a slower shutter speed to let in more light but that almost always results in blurry photos unless you're shooting a completely still photo.
By the by, none of the shots look so grainy to me. :)
Cute pics and I don't think anyone can explain it any better than Libby above...
Thank you, wise Libby!
I like natural light as opposed to a flash, so could I manually increase the ISO and then increase the shutter speed?
I figured out how to change the ISO, but I haven't figured out how to change the shutter speed.
I like the natural light too. :)
(Which means I'm forever getting motion blur in a lot of my photos.)
Have a great weekend!
Post a Comment