Nokia n95 8gb User Guide - Page 65
Tips on taking good photographs, Picture quality, Background, Depth, Lighting conditions - mail
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blinks just before the image capture. The camera takes Depth the picture after the selected delay elapses. When shooting landscapes and sceneries, add depth to To switch off the self-timer, in the active toolbar, select your pictures by placing objects in the foreground. If Self timer > Off. the foreground object is too close to the camera, it may Tip: In the active toolbar, select Self timer > 2 be blurred. seconds to keep your hand steady when taking Lighting conditions a picture. Changing the source, amount, and direction of light Tips on taking good photographs can change photographs dramatically. Here are some typical lighting conditions: Picture quality Use the appropriate picture quality. The camera has several picture quality modes. Use the highest setting to make sure that the camera produces the best picture quality available. Note however, that better picture quality requires more storage space. For multimedia message (MMS) and e-mail attachments it may be necessary to use the smallest picture quality mode optimised for MMS sending. You can define the quality in the camera settings. See "Still image camera settings," p. 67. Background Use a simple background. For portraits and other pictures with people, avoid having your subject in front of a cluttered, complex background that may distract attention from the subject. Move the camera, or the ● Light source behind the subject. Avoid placing your subject in front of a strong light source. If the light source is behind the subject or visible in the display, the resulting picture may have weak contrast, may be too dark, and may contain unwanted light effects. ● Sidelit subject. Strong side light gives a dramatic effect but may be too harsh, resulting in too much contrast. ● Light source in front of the subject. Harsh sunlight may cause the subjects to squint their eyes. The contrast may also be too high. ● Optimal lighting is found in situations where there is plenty of diffused, soft light available, for example, on a bright, partially cloudy day or on a sunny day in the shadow of trees. subject, when these conditions cannot be met. Move 64 the camera closer to the object to take clearer portraits.