discoman on Nostr: As I was walking home, I got mad at my new $1000 camera because it couldn't take good ...
As I was walking home, I got mad at my new $1000 camera because it couldn't take good photos. I searched online for answers, and most people said I needed to learn how to take better pictures.
Today, I was so annoyed that I decided to post a question on Reddit. I shared two photos, one from my old Canon 750D and one from my new camera. In my post, I complained, "The pictures from my ZVE10 look worse than those from a phone camera." But while I was writing, I realized I needed to be more specific. I noticed that the main problem was the grainy look in these photos. So, I rephrased my question on Reddit to ask, "Why are these photos so grainy?" Then, I realized I had never looked up the ZVE10's grainy picture issue.
As soon as I realized this, I searched "ZVE10 and grainy photos" on Google, and I found many Reddit threads talking about this problem. In the end, I discovered that I had messed with the ZVE10's settings too much, setting the ISO to the highest at 6400. This caused most of my pictures to be taken at this high ISO, resulting in the grainy look. Being specific and accurate in my question helped me find the solution to my problem.
In the future, I'll try not to think vaguely about my issues and instead put them into words, especially words that others can understand. Otherwise, I might keep my problems in my head, unsolved. This simple change might fix many of my problems.
Today, I was so annoyed that I decided to post a question on Reddit. I shared two photos, one from my old Canon 750D and one from my new camera. In my post, I complained, "The pictures from my ZVE10 look worse than those from a phone camera." But while I was writing, I realized I needed to be more specific. I noticed that the main problem was the grainy look in these photos. So, I rephrased my question on Reddit to ask, "Why are these photos so grainy?" Then, I realized I had never looked up the ZVE10's grainy picture issue.
As soon as I realized this, I searched "ZVE10 and grainy photos" on Google, and I found many Reddit threads talking about this problem. In the end, I discovered that I had messed with the ZVE10's settings too much, setting the ISO to the highest at 6400. This caused most of my pictures to be taken at this high ISO, resulting in the grainy look. Being specific and accurate in my question helped me find the solution to my problem.
In the future, I'll try not to think vaguely about my issues and instead put them into words, especially words that others can understand. Otherwise, I might keep my problems in my head, unsolved. This simple change might fix many of my problems.