ziphron
Junior Member Gallery: Latest Photos
Registered: Jan 2006
Location: Flat Rock, MI
Posts: 5
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well my advice is, the camera has alot of 'presets' that you can use for various situations, sports, indoors, sunny landscape, night landscape, macro, etc. I would use the indoors one as it would use the flash to add light to your scene. Just try a few of those and see what happens...it's always worked for me. However, if you do want to use it in manual...set your ISO for about 200, your shutter speed for 1/60 but no less than 1/30, and put your aperture to about 3.x (x=being anything around 3) or maybe 2. Oh, and just make sure your flash fires! lol
But the reason you are getting blurr is probably your camera isn't using the flash so it's causing the shutter to open/close at a slower speed (to compensate for low light) resulting in a large amount of blurr. Then, your aperture isn't opening wide enough to let enough light to hit the sensors, giving you a dark image. These settings aren't bad...if you're shooting a still-life in low lighting! lol So, just quicken your shutter and open your aperature a little more (note: smaller aperture numbers means a larger opening) and that should do the trick!
Let me know of your results!! Good luck!
-Eric
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