By this point we had at least learned to "get the shot first" --meaning when your baby is blowing out the candle on her first birthday cake, and you're in a room without natural light, you have two choices: 1) leave the camera in Auto/flash on, and risk a photo with unappealing skin tones, red eye, etc., or 2) fumble with the manual modes and risk missing the shot entirely. #1 is the obvious choice, especially for an amateur.
February 19, 2010
Happy Birthday to Moo
I'd only had one class before her birthday party - wish I could have learned more "tricks" beforehand. Alas, I left the camera in Auto most of the day, tried to get a few with the flash off, and hoped for the best. (I was also hosting a party of 40 people so couldn't devote much time to camera practice :)
By this point we had at least learned to "get the shot first" --meaning when your baby is blowing out the candle on her first birthday cake, and you're in a room without natural light, you have two choices: 1) leave the camera in Auto/flash on, and risk a photo with unappealing skin tones, red eye, etc., or 2) fumble with the manual modes and risk missing the shot entirely. #1 is the obvious choice, especially for an amateur.
All in all, we had a wonderful day with family and close friends - Molly is blessed to be loved by so many special people!
By this point we had at least learned to "get the shot first" --meaning when your baby is blowing out the candle on her first birthday cake, and you're in a room without natural light, you have two choices: 1) leave the camera in Auto/flash on, and risk a photo with unappealing skin tones, red eye, etc., or 2) fumble with the manual modes and risk missing the shot entirely. #1 is the obvious choice, especially for an amateur.
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