Shooting in darkness
To be able to shoot well in the darkness we will need an illuminator or a spot light with a dimmer switch. For the film to be shot well we will have to have a dark - dim setting anyway and will need to be able to use a camera that has the capability to capture dark shoots
Here are 6 instructions I have found
Film inside whenever possible. It is easier to control interior lighting conditions and you won't have to change your recording style.
Read more: http://www.ehow.com/how_2005530_record-dark-places.html#ixzz2rtQWrGIz
Use exterior lighting. Amateur videographers might use car headlights, a large flashlight or even a streetlight, whereas professionals use their own more complex lighting.
Read more: http://www.ehow.com/how_2005530_record-dark-places.html#ixzz2rtQcHGZN
Use a night vision feature. Many new digital cameras offer a night vision feature that uses a light amplification technique to produce a green, grainy picture.
Read more: http://www.ehow.com/how_2005530_record-dark-places.html#ixzz2rtQwhZfo
Avoid low light areas. While a seasoned videographer can make these shots, they require a skilled and steady hand.
Read more: http://www.ehow.com/how_2005530_record-dark-places.html#ixzz2rtREE6As
Buy a camcorder with a low lux rating. The lux rating is a measure of how sensitive the camcorder's eye is to light. A camcorder with a low lux rating needs less light to function effectively.
Read more: http://www.ehow.com/how_2005530_record-dark-places.html#ixzz2rtRMpdBu
Use video editing software. Many digital camcorders are bundled with software that makes video editing simple. These programs offer tools to help steady, brighten and otherwise clarify your night shots.
Read more: http://www.ehow.com/how_2005530_record-dark-places.html#ixzz2rtRQag2N
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