Hey girl! What's Your Signature Latte? Whether it's a frothy latte or a cold brew, your personality shines through. Find out what your java ingredients are!
“Why are my photos blurry?” This is the age old question fashion bloggers and their respective photographers {that’d be all of you boyfriends/husbands/close friends of the aforementioned fashion bloggers} have been asking themselves since upgrading to D-SLRs. Chances are you really don’t have any clue why they’re blurry. Heck, I know when I started taking pictures with Grace’s new D-SLR, you might as well have put me in a space shuttle and asked me to attempt re-entry into the Earth’s atmosphere. We had more blurry photos than you can shake a stick at, and for the longest time, I had no clue why. There’s a few simple reasons for blurry photos, luckily with even simpler fixes, and I’ll explain each of them for you. Now for the first:
1. Your shutter speed is too slow.
You’re indoors or outside near dusk. You’ve selected your desired aperture, selected the shutter speed needed to achieve the correct exposure and you take the picture. Blurry! Chances are the shutter speed is too slow and the blur is a result of camera shake. As a general rule of thumb, when hand-holding your camera, never let your shutter speed go any slower than 1/125th of a second {1/160th of a second is an even safer shutter speed}. If you’ve decreased the shutter speed as much as you can without risking camera shake, but the photo is still underexposed, increase the ISO. Increasing the ISO allows you to use faster shutter speeds. Easy enough right? Make sure to check back next week for the second part of this three part series.
Thanks for reading!
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There’s not a day that goes by when I don’t feel so blessed to be Jordan’s wife. He is my everything. These photos and video are the sweetest reminder of our love for one another. So, grab a cup of coffee, pull up a seat, and try not to bawl your eyes out (because I know we did). Every time we look through our photos and watch our video, we cry the happiest tears.
It’s crazy what can happen in a year. I met the love of my life and the rest is history. I was having a hard time ending this post, because frankly, I think I could talk about that evening forever. Then I realized that this post doesn’t have an ending, but instead, a beginning. Thank you so much for all of the love, excitement, and gratitude.
One of my favorite things to do in the fall is bake my dark chocolate chip pumpkin bread! I’ve made it *so* many times for me, J, and friends & family. It’s moist, decadent, and super easy to make! It also makes for a great DIY housewarming gift.
Great tip!
Haley
haleyvalerie.com
So I increase my shutter speed, but then my photos are too dark?!!? Therefore I increase the size of the aperture to compensate for this. However I don't want to increase my ISO because then my photos are noisy. Please help?!
Also, I take my own photos and use a cannon self time remote. Could that also be why my photos may be blurry? I don't have anyone holding down the button to focus so I'm thinking maybe that's why?