What should I do to improve the quality and such. Not sure what the setting are on but sure some of you guys and tell lol
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Camera-Specific Properties: Equipment Make Canon Camera Model Canon EOS REBEL T3 Lens Size 18.00 - 55.00 mm Firmware Version Firmware Version 1.0.5 Lens Name EF-S18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 IS II Image-Specific Properties: Image Orientation Top, Left-Hand Horizontal Resolution 72 dpi Vertical Resolution 72 dpi Image Created 2015:12:11 23:12:45 Exposure Time 1/6 sec F-Number f/4.5 Exposure Program Aperture Priority ISO Speed Rating 6400 Lens Aperture f/4.6 Exposure Bias 0 EV Flash No Flash, Compulsory Focal Length 29.00 mm Color Space Information sRGB Image Width 4272 Image Height 2848 Rendering Normal Exposure Mode Auto Scene Capture Type Standard Exposure Mode Av-Priority Focus Type Auto Metering Mode Evaluative Sharpness Unknown Saturation Normal Contrast Normal Shooting Mode Manual Image Size Large Focus Mode One-Shot Drive Mode Single Flash Mode Off Compression Setting Fine Macro Mode Normal White Balance Auto Exposure Compensation 3 Sensor ISO Speed 352 Color Matrix 129
Not sure what your focus point was, the car?
Why did you pick the aperture setting you did?
The light just peaking out from the guy's face is annoying. You should have moved to the left so it was hidden behind his face. ISO is super high, so there's a lot of noise.
Compositionally, nothing is going on.
i see the light never noticed it and it is pissing me off. The focus point was suppose to be him looking over the cars. I am really not certain how to use the camera i have
>>2762483
>step 1: take pictures during the daytime or at least somewhere where there is actual light, so you don't have to use iso 6400
this photo is unforgivably bad. you need to do some actual research before coming here for critiques. Go read a book or watch some tutorial videos.
Thank you for the criticism. The picture honestly looked amazing to me when it was small but when i blow it up it is fucking garbage
>>2762488
knowing how to use your camera is pretty essential.
Do some research because you should be at the point where your camera settings are purely reflex and your attention is on what youre shooting.
Shooting at night is hard. I've been learning photography for a month or so now and I still don't know how the hell to take a picture at night.
That being said, I'd just go out during the day and take pictures of random shit and mess with the settings until you figure out what affect they have on your picture.
>>2762483
Multiplicity of issues in this photo but I will only focus on the 'blur' you have.
Your camera might have had trouble grabbing focus. At night this can be a particular problem. Always try and lay your focus point over a specular or bright area to focus. Your camera might be set to automatically select focus points; I would get on changing this for more control.
You've also placed a subject awfully close and you seem to have focused on something far away. Remember that your lens has a 'depth of field' and only so much can be in focus at any one time. Photographers exploit this fact by using it to 'selectively focus' on a subject a blur out the rest of the image: the character of these out of focus (OOF) areas is sometimes called 'bokeh'
Your shutter-speed was too low. You were shooting in Av (Aperture value) mode. Your camera set the shutter speed low in order to expose your image right. Learn how to shoot in manual mode and the rest will fall into place. I'm not saying don't use "Av" and "Tv" modes, but if you learn how to use manual their handiness will be readily apparent. I could explain it right here but this would turn into an essay. Read and understand the exposure triangle before you take shots otherwise you will just end with frustration.
Never give up.
>in Long Island
>in
who says "in" lol
>>2762483
get a tripod, then practice
>>2762521
not the OP, but is english your first language?
>>2763334
Not even from NY, but the common vernacular is to say "on" long island, much like you would say you were "on" a desert island instead of "in" a desert island.
>>2763365
Not really, Long Island has a population of almost 8 million and is only separated from mainland NY by about a mile. People refer to it as a place you're "in" rather than a patch of land that you're "on." Would you say you were "on Madagascar" or "on Ireland" instead of using "in?"
>>2762483
