Photography Forums

Film is the first thing to consider when taking indoor pictures. . For portraits and interior shots, ISO 400 speed film is the one of choice. For indoor sporting events, however, 800 speed film is much better. Artificial lights can cause colors to alter; therefore, a tungsten balanced film is the best choice. It is this type of film professionals use most often. The best thing to do is try several films until you find one that produces images to your taste, then stick with that one. Having a film you know you’ll like will leave you free to spend energy on making decisions about the changeable aspects of your photos.

Backdrops can be plain or elaborate and made from any number of items, from sheets to fake fur and plain walls to professional backdrops from a photography shop. A plain backdrop is often preferable to a print one. You want the focus of your picture to be on your subject, not your backdrop. Keep in mind that flash may bounce off your backdrop and reflect onto your subject. When choosing your backdrop, find a color that will enhance your subject if this happens. A white backdrop will provide an additional light source because of this bouncing effect.


For a textured backdrop, try hanging fake fur or satin. A sheet of wood paneling also makes an interesting backdrop that won’t distract from your subject. Let your imagination guide you and experiment with many things. A backdrop that fully captures the mood you are trying to create is, by far, the best choice

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