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Old 07-06-2009, 02:30 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by PhysioDave View Post
Thanks for the feedback!

Some great ideas so far as to how to better compose and capture the drama of the scenes at hand.

I've got Photoshop CS3 but only very new to it so still don't quite know how to drive it yet. I'll have a look into whether it was noise removal. I have already taken the image off the camera so some post-production modification is probably called for.

So with the faster shutter speed and the higher ISO, would that not also cause a grainy shot? I thought the higher ISO's would increase the grainy nature of the shot, but does this not impact as much as the higher shutter speeds?

Short of being in a situation like this again in the near future, I'll have to try and speed up my shutter speeds with some different night shots to get the hang of this....as they say - practice makes perfect, and I'll need a lot of practice!

Thanks again!

Dave
Both High ISO and/ or long exposure will increase the risk of having a grainy picture
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