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Here is a picture I took of my daughter today while she was in a Dora the Explorer trance... I don't even think she knew I was taking pictures of her. This will be yet another photo I took and it looks completely grainy again. Is it my camera? Because I took advice from previous post and thought it would be better this time around and its not. What is the deal? I used natural light, no flash, lower ISO... not sure what the deal is.
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I think the graininess is b/c its underexposed. I assume this is a tight crop from the original capture. Can you have opened up your lens a bit more?
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Pat 5D, 5DMKII | lenses 24-70 2.8L, 50 1.2, 35 2.0 70-200 2.8 II, 15mm - MY WEBSITE Fan me on Facebook! You don't have to be the best, you just have to be better than last week" - Jerry Ghionis |
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Its actually not cropped at all... I was that close to her face. I'm getting so annoyed with my pictures continually looking grainy and I change my settings often to see what the problem is and I just can't seem to get them right. So frustrating, especially when people are starting to ask me to photograph their children.
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What are you using as your light source?
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Pat 5D, 5DMKII | lenses 24-70 2.8L, 50 1.2, 35 2.0 70-200 2.8 II, 15mm - MY WEBSITE Fan me on Facebook! You don't have to be the best, you just have to be better than last week" - Jerry Ghionis |
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Hi malko,
Well if was me I would be lowering that ISO to 100 if you can, if not then 200. When I am not sure I usually take the same shot with different ISO and aperture settings and compare the images. All the best. Cheers, Bernz
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Be happy and keep smiling !!! Cheers, Bernz Camera: Nikon D300,Lenses: Nikkor 18-105mm VR f3.5, Nikkor 70-200mm VR f2.8, Nikkor 50mm f1.8, Teleconverter TC14, Sigma 10-20mm f4,SB600 Speedlight, 67 & 77mm polarised filters Website: www.bernzfotos.co.nz Email: BernzG@bernzfotos.co.nz |
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I was using the sun as my light source. It was the side of her face. I had played with the aperture and ISO while I was taking these and then my photos turned out really dark and underexposed. My house doesn't have great lighting even w/ the sun so I find myself having to compensate with the ISO. Is that the main reason my pics in my house are so grainy?
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