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Ok! 'Cause my friend told me I take really sucky pictures... hopefully I get to learn abit by reading this
That being said though, without seeing your pictures, it's hard to say if it's you or the camera. Even if you get everything right such as composition, subject isolation, etc etc, there may be unwanted effects from the equipment - And I must admit, I've seen some pretty ugly pictures from the Casios.
To add on the above, what are your friend's comments, know what they are and improve it.
For instance, I seen people (not in this forum) consistently taking blur or dark pictures without any success of improvement. Or consistently blow the exposure of the pics.
One reason being, they can't be bothered to know how the camera sees and relies on camera LCD to do the viewing. The camera LCD cannot be trusted for quality because they are small (must zoom in preview to see blur).
For a start, you must know how to take clear and sharp pictures onto the computer view.
For instance, I seen people (not in this forum) consistently taking blur or dark pictures without any success of improvement. Or consistently blow the exposure of the pics.
One reason being, they can't be bothered to know how the camera sees and relies on camera LCD to do the viewing. The camera LCD cannot be trusted for quality because they are small (must zoom in preview to see blur).
For a start, you must know how to take clear and sharp pictures onto the computer view.
Hey all,
I am new to this forum.
Yeah, any idea how to make pictures look good with a 7.1MP casio exilim compact digital?
I am new to this forum.
Yeah, any idea how to make pictures look good with a 7.1MP casio exilim compact digital?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Film_ISO
"Film speed is the measure of a photographic film's sensitivity to light, determined by sensitometry and measured on various numerical scales, the most recent being the ISO system. Relatively insensitive film, with a correspondingly lower speed index requires more exposure to light to produce the same image density as a more sensitive film, and is thus commonly termed a slow film. Highly sensitive films are correspondingly termed fast films.
...
In digital camera systems, an arbitrary relationship between exposure and sensor data values can be achieved by setting the signal gain of the sensor. The relationship between the sensor data values and the lightness of the finished image is also arbitrary, depending on the parameters chosen for the interpretation of the sensor data into an image color space such as sRGB."
"Film speed is the measure of a photographic film's sensitivity to light, determined by sensitometry and measured on various numerical scales, the most recent being the ISO system. Relatively insensitive film, with a correspondingly lower speed index requires more exposure to light to produce the same image density as a more sensitive film, and is thus commonly termed a slow film. Highly sensitive films are correspondingly termed fast films.
...
In digital camera systems, an arbitrary relationship between exposure and sensor data values can be achieved by setting the signal gain of the sensor. The relationship between the sensor data values and the lightness of the finished image is also arbitrary, depending on the parameters chosen for the interpretation of the sensor data into an image color space such as sRGB."
If.... only if you still cannot understand the whole chemstry of ISO from wiki. Think of this as analogy to remember (but not actual reason).
At iso100, is like laying a piece of paper with icing sugar. Very fine and clean.
iso400, you lay with same paper with fine sugar. A bit rough but still fine.
iso800, you lay it with coarse sugar
iso1600, small rock sugar.
On the bigger sensor (CCD) and smaller sensor noise vs iso perspective is like viewing that piece of sugar laid paper from diff distant. The small sensor camera is looking at the paper closely and you see the grains more. View further away (bigger sensor cam), the grain gets less obvious.
At iso100, is like laying a piece of paper with icing sugar. Very fine and clean.
iso400, you lay with same paper with fine sugar. A bit rough but still fine.
iso800, you lay it with coarse sugar
iso1600, small rock sugar.
On the bigger sensor (CCD) and smaller sensor noise vs iso perspective is like viewing that piece of sugar laid paper from diff distant. The small sensor camera is looking at the paper closely and you see the grains more. View further away (bigger sensor cam), the grain gets less obvious.
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