tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7509800714802303035.post2743482095842065720..comments2023-12-08T00:36:28.852-08:00Comments on Janet's Abruzzo Edublog: Man on a roof - (Almost) Infinite IdeasUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7509800714802303035.post-16971489264452012332012-01-12T15:43:02.502-08:002012-01-12T15:43:02.502-08:00Thanks Chiew, for commenting here, and I really ap...Thanks Chiew, for commenting here, and I really appreciate your great advice! My compact point and click camera was a bit tricky to handle whilst I was moving at a reasonable speed!! We did hit a few bumps along the way, so I had to delete a whole bunch. <br /><br />I am going to try and be more aware of how to take better photos in 2012, so will be practising a bit more.Janet Bianchinihttp://civitaquana.blogspot.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7509800714802303035.post-62026721636140146032012-01-12T15:31:26.839-08:002012-01-12T15:31:26.839-08:00Great photos, Jan - it looks so gorgeous with that...Great photos, Jan - it looks so gorgeous with that snow-capped mountain in the distance.<br /><br />To take photos while you're moving and for them not to be blurred isn't easy. The only thing you can do is to make sure the camera is as still as possible - if your bike hits a bump, forget about that photo! The other thing is to get a very fast speed so that a little shake may not matter that much. Of course, if like the majority of us, you have a point-and-click, it's a bit tricky. When you push your finger on the shutter slightly, you can see the reading. 1/500 would be good though you may get away with 1/250. If you can't get this speed, you may have to push your ISO up (remember I said to put it as low as possible?)Chiewhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10186336034760631486noreply@blogger.com