The problem of taking pictures indoors with a DSLR camera, what do you need to pay attention to when

The flash and diffuser, not in the eyes of the baby, should be fine, and at the same time turn up the ISO value.

I heard that babies under 1 year old try not to use flash, over 1 year old should be no problem.

** Time as far as possible to reach 1 60 seconds or faster, monopod at this time is not very useful.

In fact, it can also be slightly underexposed, and PS is used to fill the light in the later stage.

The retention of the dark part alone is sufficient, so that appropriate changes do not appear too unnatural.

Who says you can't use a flash? The landlord is made into diffused light. Anyway, as long as the flashing light is not in the child's eyes, it will be fine. You really don't have to shoot children with flashing lights. Unless you wait until the child is asleep. Hehe.

And you can also shoot with a flash and reflector. If your studio is not a sunroom. The light is not good. Don't flash the lights yet. Even the master can't shoot well!

With a large-aperture lens, AIS's 50 is just over 3,000, but it's manual.

The sensitivity was increased to 400

If you don't put it too big, there's no problem.

You can increase the sensitivity to the highest level, and you can increase the shutter speed by opening the aperture to the maximum.

Increase the sensitivity (ISO) to 800 and the speed will increase significantly, shoot in speed priority or manual mode.

Will the lighting be bad for studio shooting? Generally speaking, flashing is required, diffuser and not facing the baby's eyes is necessary, and sometimes the floor lamp will also be used to look at the eyes.

Indoor lighting is usually darker, the color temperature is lower, and the space is cramped, so you need to be careful when shooting indoors

1. ** amount [increase aperture, increase ISO, reduce shutter speed (use a tripod if necessary), and fill in the light].

2. Color temperature [if the automatic white balance is not accurate, you can set it manually with white balance or K value, and the RAW format can also be adjusted in the later stage].

3. The focal length of the lens, from fisheye to medium focal length, can be selected, and it may not be opened if it is too long.

4. Lack of custom white balance. Almost all interior photography has some sort of mixed lighting, so auto or on-camera presets won't give great results.

SLR can really solve the problem, because the high-sensitivity image quality of SLR is much better than DC. You can turn the sensitivity very high, the shutter speed is guaranteed to be non-muzzling, and the noise is acceptable.

Of course, there is a DSLR, and it would be better if it was paired with a lens with a large aperture. Taking Nikon as an example, if you choose the D90 body, you can match a 50 lens, which is only about 700, and it is best to shoot babies indoors. In addition, ** is more expensive, and the effect is also good.

With this type of lens, you can shoot at a low sensitivity in indoor lighting environments. In addition, there is a depth of field effect, and the baby shoots very smart.

The best way to do lighting is to use a photographic lamp, but with a large investment, there is no need for it at home.

The Canon 550D + 50mm is good for portraits, but the Nikon is still good for landscapes.

You don't need a telephoto camera to take photos indoors. Just add some auxiliary lights, try not to use flash, it can cause damage to the eyes of babies and toddlers. Using a camera with high sensitivity and a wider aperture will do.

f-- Really?

This is a hint that there is no lens.

First of all you make sure that there are 2 points:

1.Have you installed the camera?

2.Is the lens stuck in place? You turn the lens slightly, can you move?

If you can still move, turn off the machine first, then twist the lens slightly, align the white dot on the lens with the white dot on the fuselage, snap it on the fuselage, twist the lens counterclockwise, and the lens will be in place after hearing the "click".

If you rule out the above 2 issues, it may be that there is a problem with your lens mount. If the camera falls, it may also be an internal circuit failure, so it can only be repaired at a Nikon special maintenance point, pay attention to the designated maintenance point, which can be found on Nikon**. Good luck.

If the lens mount is dirty, wipe it on.