How To Have A Picture-Perfect Halloween (NAPSA)—Technology is relieving manyparentsof onelittle Halloween scare. For many families, the holiday is a once-a-year opportunity to snap pictures of the kids’ transformation into pirates, ghosts and fairy princesses. With most of these pictures taken at night, however, parents run the risk of precious images coming out blurry or too dark. Not to fear. Recent advancements in digital photography makeit easy to take a great photo in low-light situations that until now were unachievable. Even your little goblin may beable todoit. Digital camera manufacturers have for years tried to develop solutions that tackle the issue of taking photos in low-light situations. Addressing this need is Real Photo Technology, which can be found in a new line of digital cameras from Fujifilm. This technology lets users capture beautiful, sharp pictures at full resolution under a variety of low light conditions. The new digital camerasalso feature a “natural light” setting parents can appreciate when taking pictures of costumed kids in low-light situations. “Natural light” is best in settings where the use of flash is not appropriate—or for when you'd like to maintain background lighting or convey the scene’s mood. For parents who don’t own a digital camera, a great alternative is the QuickSnap Smart Flash one-time-use camera. These cameras come equipped with a unique dual flash system that provides a truly recognizable improvement in ge ae focus a FUJI FiLM Picture this: A one-time-use camera designed to work in low light can be used to make great pictures of kids in their Halloween costumes. picture quality in all shooting conditions. With just a flip of a switch, the Smart Flash setting widens the camera’s aperture, slows the shutter speed andfilters the flash to capture brighter backgrounds in night scenes. So have fun with photography this Halloween, and don’t be spooked by having to take pictures whenit’s dark out. Here are a few tips that may help: 1. Move in close to get the details. 2. Photograph fast before your subject starts to fidget. 3. Compose with care. All lines should lead to the subject of the picture. 4. Be selective about what you let get into the frame. 5. Focus on your subject, not the background.
