how do i take pictures at night with the olympus stylus 300 digital camera i cant see anything on the sceen?

Answer 1

Billy take those glasses off!!!!!

Answer 2

Are you wanting to take photos of a city skylight or street scenes without flash?

If so, you will need a tripod and a cable release. Your camera has to be operated in Manual Mode - you take control and tell the camera what to do.

Your camera will need to have a Time (T) or Bulb (B) setting on the shutter speed. This is needed for holding the shutter open for several seconds. It will also heve to accept a mechanical cable release. (There are "electronic" cable releases for most cameras but it will not hold the shutter open - as soon as the connection is made the shutter closes.)
Of course, your camera may allow you to set the length of time you want the shutter to stay open - then you don't need a cable release. Check your Owner's Manual.

If your camera doesn't have a tripod socket on its bottom you'll need a good firm solid support to sit it on.

For a city skyline in the distance, at ISO 200, your settings would be :
30 seconds @ f11
15 seconds @ f8
8 seconds @ f4
From my FotoSharp Day & Night Exposure Guide (fotosharp.com).

If you want to use ISO 400 just divide the shutter times by 2.

Answer 3

Just a cautionary note: Generic batteries and generic chargers are known to overheat, catch fire and even explode. It is for this reason, many camera makers insist that only OEM chargers and batteries be used in conjunction with their products. OEM batteries and chargers "talk" to each other and prevent overheating in that way As long as you do not leave a generic Li-ion battery unattended while charging, you will be available if that battery overheats. There was a recent article in most Sunday newspapers that discussed how there may be some new rules that pertain to the shipping of Li-ion batteries and devices that are sold with them installed. What the article only alluded to, was that these fires and explosions occur with generic charger and/or generic batteries, not OEM batteries. Basically, just be careful

Answer 4

hey bro iv u've got flash in your cam then try to focus the camera on tht specific location and then take the picture n see if it is ok..
or if u have the view point like tht in old cameras try aiming frm tht.....

Answer 5

isn't their supposed to be a flash