I was playing around with my camera the other night...

light - just a picture of a streetlamp across the street from my front porch
@wiccania (3360)
United States
July 8, 2007 7:17pm CST
and took this picture. It's actually a picture of the streetlamp across the street from my front porch. I didn't use any "special features" on my camera. It was on an "auto-setting" for landscape photos, that's it. But I rather like the way it came out.
2 people like this
5 responses
• Estonia
9 Jul 07
What camera did you use? You should really use another settings, cpuld make a much better picture I think. :) Longer shutter speed should be good!
@wiccania (3360)
• United States
9 Jul 07
It's an Olympus Camedia digital camera. I like the way the picture came out, which is why I posted it. I was playing with all of the auto setttings (landscape, portrait, landscape+portrait, fireworks, sport, available light, beach & snow & night scene), taking a picture of the same thing with each setting to see how they came out. I liked the way this one came out.
@cher913 (25782)
• Canada
12 Jul 07
thats a cool picture! i love taking pictures of really somple things such as that or the moon at night...thanx for sharing!
@bobmnu (8157)
• United States
9 Jul 07
Interesting photo. Try some shots using the other settings on your camera.
@missak (3311)
• Spain
9 Jul 07
This is a normal effect that is called "vertical smear" and appears in video systems, more pronounced in cheaper cameras (and sometimes annoying in analog ones). It is caused by the way images are formed in video, reading line by line of the image. Actually there are lot of features in professional cameras for trying to wipe out this effect, because it is annoying when not wanted (you can get this light band over the characters). But personally, I also love this effect and usually search for it to get some mistical appearences to video shots.
@paulick (533)
• Denmark
9 Jul 07
I think it is a little blurry, could you not sharpend it up a little to get the edges of the light stronger???