photography tips,please.

The only way I can really answer your question is for you to tell me what kind of camera you have...film or digital..if it's film I can give you a LOT of tips.. In general though the higher the ASA the faster the shutter speed you can have..so if you have an ASA of say 400 you can go 1/1000 of a second or higher and in a bright sunny condition can have an f-stop of 16 if you wish...and that could give you a high depth of field meaning that not only will the main subject be in focus but the foreground and background as well. For night shots I never used flash...in fact I've never used flash period in all the thirty some odd years I've been photographing...I taught myself available light photography as there were many indoor situations where flash wasn't allowed, like in museums..then you need usually need an f-stop of 1.0 or 2.0 and will get a shallow depth of field and your shutter speed will diminish even with a high ASA number such as 1/30th or 1/60th of a second. Astoundingly my camera's meter system (I have a Nikkormat El-W camera..thirty years old) is so sensitive that I was able to take this moonshot! And the meter picked up on the moon's light!

Before going into actual shooting, please read on the manuals. If there is no availableyou can see sign in your camera sunny sign, gloomy sign, indoor sign so you can just adjust. Do some readings. Happy Shooting.

Guilty as charged. I have absolutely no idea tigerdragon and I'm so sorry I can't help you out here. Me, I use a digital camera with lots of zoom on it and so I can just point and shoot. That way I can take loads of pictures and delete the ones that aren't that good. I must admit that some of them have come out surprisingly well.... Enjoy your camera and I hope you get lots of good hints.