How To Take Good Pictures With A Digital Compact Camera

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Have you ever experienced bad photography by producing blurry, dark and uninteresting pictures? It’s pointless if you have spent a lot of time on re-editing such bad
quality images. It’s time to shift the focus on improving your photo-taking process.

If you were looking for some improvement in taking good pictures with a digital compact camera – there are some basic tips that can change your impression towards photography by turning your photography session into an enjoyable process with a satisfying outcome.

Tip #1: Understand all the features and advanced presets of your digital compact camera

You have to spend some time reading the instructions to know the features and advance presets of your digital camera as different point-and-shoot cameras have their own distinctive features. For example, Canon PowerShot SD780IS digital camera has 3x optical zoom lens with Optical Image Stabilizer, which can brilliantly capture distant subjects clearly with spectacular natural color.

Tip #2: Playing around with angles when taking still subjects

When you taking a close-up picture that focus on human subject’s face; ask them to strike a pose and slightly look at the left or right the camera lens. It would take several shots to find out which angle that suits the subject most. This also applies when you’re taking pictures of stationary objects.

Tip #3: Adjusting the camera’s light sensitivity by changing the ISO settings

You need to know when to change the ISO settings – for instance, a higher ISO setting (in this case, it’s ISO 400) is used when you take pictures under dimmer conditions since it increases the light sensitivity of the image sensor. In that case, you can also capture fast moving subjects with the same ISO setting that could increase the noise level of the picture.

Tip #4: Be aware of mirrors in order keep yourself out of the view

Most photographers don’t want to be included as a subject of the photo shoot as it can actually spoil the whole photographing process. Therefore, you have to be aware of what’s in the reflection. You can either relocate or remove any mirrors from your set before you start photographing.

Tip #5: Take advantage of macro mode when taking pictures of small size subjects

By switching to macro mode, you can take close-up pictures of small size subjects like tiny insects and flowers clearly. You can either manually or automatically focus on the subject that’s very close to the camera lens.

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