Photography Techniques : How to Shoot Night Photography
March 11th, 2010
| Tags: Beginners, camera, cameras, Color, filters, fluorescent, lens, lighting, photography, techniques, tips
There are several ways to shoot photography at night, and the easiest solution is to use a flash on a camera in order to illuminate the foreground. Discover the benefits of having fast film when shooting at night with help from a photographer in this free video on night photography tips. Expert: Kight Haberer Contact: actionshootersphotography.com Bio: Kight Haberer has a degree in photography from the University of North Texas. He is the owner of Action Shooters Photography, which is based out of Fort Worth, Texas. Filmmaker: Kevin Haberer
Someone kill me please! Now! This guy is a moron that can’t even speak! I would rather drown a kitten then listen to another of his videos.
I don’t know where to begin to disagree with the advice given here.
Both Kodak and Fuji have colour film up to 400 ISO. They also do black and white. Ilford does only black and white. Anything faster would be a special order. When using black and white it is possible to shoot underexposed by 1 to 2 stops and force process by developing the film for longer.Because you reduce the contrast you need to increase the developing time. However this gives a loss of detail in the blacks. It takes a bit of practise to get that right
Yup u r right, correction i should have mentioned that the higher numbers r to catch moments of action, the higher number adds to noise which is true, but sometime you need to capture a high speed action, for which you need to have a fast shutter speed and ISO film or in DSLR the ISO if high can get the image with good exposure even in high action and low light.
Another example would be shooting in very low light and u cannot use flash as it may ruin, also you cant push the shutter speed down.
A small point. It is not true you get more light on faster films than slow films. The higher ISO setting mean a more sensitive emulsion allowing faster shutter speeds. Slower speed will have higher definition therefor more detail. High speed means grain or in digital parlance – noise!
FAIL!
thx for tips
Man there are some confusing and wrong statements in there! You guys don’t know how to photograph at all.
Night time photography is simple but you somehow made it so complex.
a fast film here refers to the ISO settings, generally in SLR cameras u need to have film rolls, 200, 400, 1600, the higher the digit the fast film it is, which means it can capture more light and info on the Film,
DSLR on the other hand have image sensors, which is digital film they have a high range of image sensitivity, so the higher the number the faster the film.
what are some examples of fast film?
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