Shooting in Low Light

Change: uselesswhenuseless when you're a long distance away and it tends to blow out your subject)- Set ISO higher than what your auto mode would give you. Try 800 or more.- Turn on your self-timer- Put the camera on a steady surface (a tripod or table). I   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 571)

Change: . Use Gwen's photos from her concerts and add your own, then create abeautifully boundbook. It's a great souvenir!Here’s the trick I used: - Turn off the flash (its uselesswhen you're a long distance away and it tends to blow out your subject)- Set ISO   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 569)

Change: indoors in low light situations. I just used this tip a few weeks ago at an indoor concert. My brother is the lead singer and lead guitarist in a band. I wanted to get a shot of him while he was performing on stage with my HP R937 Photosmart camera   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 514)

Change: very dark room. The tripod ensured that the camera stayed perfectly still. So why the self-timer? Using a self-timer ensures that when you take the   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 516)