 BetterPhoto Member |
Why does it look like that?
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Samuel Smith |
welcome marquita, not really a fair question.both say it was taken with the same camera.you didn't give shutter speed and aperature,iso,your backgrounds are different colors. gee my neck hurts from looking at the second photo. spot metering?matrix or evaluative?tripod..c'mon,just a bit more. I thought they both looked about the same,sam
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Jon Close |
If you're talking about the yellow color cast in the film shot, it's because you're using daylight balanced film but the lighting is more yellow from typical tungsten-bulb lamps. The camcorder and digital still cameras can electronically correct the color balance for different lighting sources, film cannot. With film you either have to shoot with tungsten-balanced film, or use daylight film but add a color correcting 80-series filter on the lens, or give specific instructions to the lab making the prints to make the color correction.
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Andrew Laverghetta |
Something that I might suggest is buying something like a Canon Speedlite. It's a seperate flash made by Canon that mounts on the top of the camera (on the hotshoe). Then you can bounce the flash off of the ceiling in these situations and get more even light and generally your shots won't be blurry because the flash is very very fast. I am suggesting Canon brand because it's what will probably work best without fuss.
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