Originally posted by Tourige:
I need a tri-pod


Bingo! It's virtually impossible to get a good, quality low light shot without a tripod (or anything stable to set the camera on). Get set up, then take the same pic over and over at different exposure settings, then different aperature settings. Keep a record of what pic had what setting, then you can compare the pics later and see what the settings do. It's a bit of work, but will be worth it once you learn what will get you that great low-light shot! And remember, PhotoShop (or other editing software) is your friend! You can correct a number of problem areas and still get a great pic with what was originally just a good one.

BrApple-its all in the way it is presented...but everythign on my resume is all me TexasRealtor-I hope you spelling improves on your resume. MxRacer-ladies and gentlemen, welcome to ironyville. population, texasrelator.