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blurred images as they move....

2007-02-15 13:07:42 · 8 answers · asked by number_1_hawaiian_goddess 1 in Consumer Electronics Cameras

8 answers

Unless you are very close, just forget about using a disposable camera. (Unless it is an outdoor concert in bright daylight)
The moderately wide angle lens puts your subject too far away to shoot from the audience, so you will have band "dots" The flash covers 8 to 12 feet. So unless you are that close to the stage, you will have brightly lit back of the heads of the row in front of you. Turning off the flash won't help because the shutter speed is preset too fast to gather enough light for a decent exposure. So you will have underexposed. grainy pictures with performer "dots". Not exactly what you are after.

You can take a picture of yourself and friends at the concert, though. Have a friend take a couple using the flash from just a few feet away, maybe out in front of a poster or a sign.

Then just enjoy the show!

2007-02-15 16:55:03 · answer #1 · answered by Ara57 7 · 0 0

The Fuji 1000 speed OUTDOOR camera. Flash won't work past 17 feet.

You really, however, need a good digital camera or a good 35mm camera, like an SLR with 800 speed film and a fast lens.

But, give the Fuji 1000 outdoor a try. It's the best you can find for $10.

2007-02-15 15:09:19 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Take it from me, there is no such thing as a good disposable camera for a concert. I once decided to use one because I was only 4 rows back, still turned out horrible. I guess if you have to though buy a disposable Kodak digital camera.

2007-02-15 13:10:43 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

well i have used just plain Kodak cameras and they did not blur, but the pictures were very far away, so one with zoom would be best. are you only allowed to bring disposables in? what i have done before in that situation is get a disposable box and put my digital into it and glue the box shut again. the security people usaully don't open them.

2007-02-15 13:13:17 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I think you have to look at the film speed. You want fast film for low light and movement, like maybe 400 ASA. I'm not sure disposable cameras come with a variety of films, but that's what you should look for if you can't set the shutter speed yourself - a fast film speed.

2007-02-15 13:12:16 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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2007-02-16 12:45:26 · answer #6 · answered by J J 1 · 1 0

i love kodak, its never done me wrong!! They have one that works great for concerts I don't remember which on it is but you would know it when you see it.

2007-02-15 13:10:23 · answer #7 · answered by aysha a 2 · 0 0

from my personal experience
unless you have first row
your not going to have good pictures
if you do have first row
i would say get kodak

2007-02-15 13:11:41 · answer #8 · answered by chica 1 · 0 0

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