sony snapshot camera
Blur with Sony DSC-W170 SuperSteadyShot
I have a camera – the DSC-W170 – which applauds itself as a "SuperSteadyShot '- but my photos are blurred. I reasearch and investigated (yes, even read the manual … most anyway) – and I can not understand what is happening. Photos blurring occurring within the lighting is not the best. I'm not talking dark or blurred – not only SUPER bright. Do not have problems with outdoor shots. I'm playing with the settings and am now with "P" with the flash set forever. This mainly works – but not always. Can anyone give me advice on a scenario you can use 99% of my photos. I take all my photos of my 2 small children and husband. I'm not looking to change the configuration of each situation – only want to take the camera and take a snapshot. Right now, I would say that 50% of my photos are blurry and I am sooooo annoyed. I know this is user error – but I can not imagine how to fix it myself. Please help.
It's one thing for Sony. I work at a camera store and I recommend other than the user buys a Cybershot. They are notorious for photographs of poor quality. It seems that the camera works well in other circumstances, so my suggestion would be put in "A" (Full Auto) or "S" (Shutter priority) instead of "P" (priority). In the priority mode is the choice that (adjust shutter, ISO, aperture) is the most important, and often by default camera shutter settings to allow more light to hit the sensor, but the longer the shutter is open the photo is blurred. If you choose a lower shutter speed, the camera compensates with a higher ISO (which can take pictures grainy) or higher / lower opening. ((The hope that all makes sense – I'm not near a manual of what I believe that adjustments should be close)) You can also try one of the presets of the situation and action / sports photos interior, usually going to explode the flash and focus on the issues quite well. Or the portrait mode, which uses a flash light and a light filter, the colors are often vivid and the bottom burr to focus more on the subject. You may have to change the settings each time, but with a Sony should be as simple as the turn of a dial a preset to another. If you still have problems with it I suggest you take it to a photo shop with you and ask someone to help you see if it's a camera or user error. It may also be able to help you configure some of the presets and, possibly, create one that is "any time" for you. Good Luck!-Elle
unboxing the sony snapshot camera
