justinb386
Banned
I am sorry, was not sure if I should put this question here or in NPR section (but it is asking about how to take a good picture of a cue).
Can anyone tell me what all I would need to take good quality pictures of a cue (without the light that flashes onto a cue, and ruins the cues picture)?
Would I need some type of really good quality camera, or some type of special image editing software?
Just curious how the pro's take such excellent quality pictures of cues.
I am sure that I could not afford what is needed in order to take really good quality pictures, and maybe there is expertise (of a photographer) that is also needed (I do not know).
All that I have is this old 16mp point and shoot Nikon digital camera (that I picked up a long time ago at a pawn shop for like $30).
Is there any possible way to get good pool cue pictures using the old digital camera that I have?
I took these pictures today, and as you can see, the pictures look really bad.
Thanks.
Can anyone tell me what all I would need to take good quality pictures of a cue (without the light that flashes onto a cue, and ruins the cues picture)?
Would I need some type of really good quality camera, or some type of special image editing software?
Just curious how the pro's take such excellent quality pictures of cues.
I am sure that I could not afford what is needed in order to take really good quality pictures, and maybe there is expertise (of a photographer) that is also needed (I do not know).
All that I have is this old 16mp point and shoot Nikon digital camera (that I picked up a long time ago at a pawn shop for like $30).
Is there any possible way to get good pool cue pictures using the old digital camera that I have?
I took these pictures today, and as you can see, the pictures look really bad.
Thanks.