Sometimes for pictures like that I can put the camera on the ground (or a tripod, but that's not usually so good for pointing straight up), set the auto-timer, a long exposure, no flash, and set the ISO to 100 instead of 800.
The usual problems: 1) it can be hard to put the camera somewhere where it'll actually capture something; 2) action is occurring too quickly.
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Sometimes for pictures like that I can put the camera on the ground (or a tripod, but that's not usually so good for pointing straight up), set the auto-timer, a long exposure, no flash, and set the ISO to 100 instead of 800.
The usual problems: 1) it can be hard to put the camera somewhere where it'll actually capture something; 2) action is occurring too quickly.
This picture kind of reminds me of:
http://patricklam.ca/gallery2/v/misc/0151_ceiling.JPG.html
(I've been trying to put up some of my backlog of photos.)
Oh yeah. One more thing that works is to just shrink the picture. ;) This works especially well with our new zillion-megapixel cameras.
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