How To Take Good Photos
        
        
        
        
        
            Buildings: Colour of dark
            
            
                
                
                      
                    - 
                    
© TOM ANG 
                        - In dark or dim conditions, our eyes adapt to the low light by losing colour discrimination, so it often appears rather dull to us, but not to the camera.
 - If there is any light at all, it is worth making an exposure. Your camera will see far more colours, and with their full intensity, than you can.
 - If you use a tripod in low light your images will be sharper and higher in quality.
 - Do not fully correct for the yellow-red colour cast of artificial lights as you could lose the atmosphere and mood.
 - This dance hall in Northern Ireland, has colourful lights, but the image fully brings out the strength and the variety of hues.
Light
 
                                
                             
                     
                 
                
             
            
         
        
        
        
        
     
    
     |