Here's a blurry shot of Ike with Santa at the ward Christmas party last night. It was a fabulous night. We have yet to have any terrible Santa reactions from our children. Is there an age when they fear him? or does he look normal enough not to elicit a reaction? Zeb has freaked out plenty of times with giant dog costumes and other strange creatures, but has always been pretty happy to be around Santa Claus.
To continue in the Christmas cheer we let Zeb unwrap a present tonight. Really, it's a family gift and since we wanted to have some family time we decided it was a good time to open it. If you can't tell- Zeb is ecstatic. Right now he LOVES playing games. He kept calling it "don't break the beans" (because we usually play "don't break the ice") instead of "Don't spill the beans". These little kid games are GREAT. They are super quick and really a lot of fun for the kiddos.
3 comments:
The grainy-ness is called "noise." It happens when you have to increase the ISO because there is low light. The higher the ISO number, the grainier it will be. See if you have "noise reduction" on your camera. Also, if you are shooting in low light open your aperture up instead of increasing the ISO. That will let in more light without having to increase the "Film sensitivity" so much.
I don't claim to know anything you don't; however, I know that I need to make sure my 'macro' setting is on so the images are sharper on my camera. Natural sunlight works tons better too. Your camera is fancy, so I'm sure you don't have to jump through so many hoops to fix the graininess.
Yep, reduce the ISO, is the first step. See if you can open the aperture. So far, the best indoor pictures I've seen with a DSLR are taken with 50mm/1.8f lenses. They just open up well enough to let in light indoors...
Good luck!
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