360Youth
Senior Member
- Location
- Newport, NC
I couldn't tell if the blur was my camera or the actual wiring. This panel was overdue for changeout.
360Youth said:This panel was overdue for changeout.
I disagree; it was due for a change the day it was installed.peter d said:Nahhh...that FPE has plenty of life left in it.
It is "motion blur," an effect produced by the camera (actually, by its operator :grin: ), when the camera has time to move while the shutter is open.360Youth said:I couldn't tell if the blur was my camera or the actual wiring.
charlie b said:You may need to stand back a bit, ..........
charlie b said:It is "motion blur," an effect produced by the camera (actually, by its operator :grin: ), when the camera has time to move while the shutter is open.
Next time use a faster shutter speed. If you took the photo in all-automatic mode (no user decisions on settings), then next time make sure the flash is enabled.
Also, I think you might have been too close for the focusing abilities of your camera. You may need to stand back a bit, to allow the camera to find a focus point within its range.
Oh, I'm sorry. Were you not looking for DIY photography advice? :grin:
http://www.pbase.com/cbeck/favorites&page=all
The camera has its ppe filter on the lense. You have to love that FPE panel, reversed breakers. Pull the panel cover...turn of most of the breakers!!weressl said:Nah, the blurr is caused by the fact that he was wearing a flash overcoat and hood with gloves, so manipulating the camera became difficult......:grin:
charlie b said:Next time use a faster shutter speed. If you took the photo in all-automatic mode (no user decisions on settings), then next time make sure the flash is enabled.