File :-(, x, )
Shinra !dH7Os1o.Pw
I've noticed my number one problem when taking photos is getting the right lighting conditions. Now I'm only an amateur and don't have access or the funds for high grade specialty lights (Meaning I would only use common indoor or natural outdoor/indoor lighting), but what would /p/ recommend for various general settings?

Camera: Olympus SP-320, small Tripod accessory.

Attached is an example of my 'work', taken outside late afternoon.
>> Anonymous
>>38332
You're being very vague. There are a lot of things that can be done with lighting. What type of photography are you going to be doing? If it's simple portraits, then sometimes all you need is a lightbulb and maybe a bouncer. As long as the bouncer is pretty uniform and can be put at an angle you want, it's fine. (A cheap bouncer is a piece of reflective poster board and a friend who's willing to help out.) But if you want to be more self-sufficient, you can find a flash that has a hinge so you can adjust the angle it comes out at.

Light is light. It depends on what you want, but you don't need expensive equipment. Focus on the quality of light you want and what would be the best way to achieve it. (incandescent, flourescent, tungsten, etc.)
>> Anonymous
>>39382
why did you bump this old thread?