First – it’s not the light that is causing your photos to be grainy, that is noise. Noise is caused by a few things: long exposures, underexposure, and shooting at high ISO. Such will be the case if you are shooting at night under street lights – low light. So it’s the lack of quantity of light causing that not the lights themselves.

Studio lights provide a LOT of light in terms of quantity so you do not have the same issues there. So noise or grain is caused by lack of light (quantity).

Secondly – quality of light has to do with the size of the light source. Street lights are small – so they are hard light sources. Big softboxes in the studio are large so are soft light sources.

Does that help?

Here are some other articles that might help.

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/tips-for-low-light-photography/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/how-to-overcome-the-fear-of-high-iso-and-take-sharper-photos/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/six-tips-for-getting-the-best-quality-images-every-time/

Hi Morgan – sure I’ll try to help you understand that.

First – it’s not the light that is causing your photos to be grainy, that is noise. Noise is caused by a few things: long exposures, underexposure, and shooting at high ISO. Such will be the case if you are shooting at night under street lights – low light. So it’s the lack of quantity of light causing that not the lights themselves.

Studio lights provide a LOT of light in terms of quantity so you do not have the same issues there. So noise or grain is caused by lack of light (quantity).

Secondly – quality of light has to do with the size of the light source. Street lights are small – so they are hard light sources. Big softboxes in the studio are large so are soft light sources.

Does that help?

Here are some other articles that might help.

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/tips-for-low-light-photography/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/how-to-overcome-the-fear-of-high-iso-and-take-sharper-photos/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/six-tips-for-getting-the-best-quality-images-every-time/

First – it’s not the light that is causing your photos to be grainy, that is noise. Noise is caused by a few things: long exposures, underexposure, and shooting at high ISO. Such will be the case if you are shooting at night under street lights – low light. So it’s the lack of quantity of light causing that not the lights themselves.

Studio lights provide a LOT of light in terms of quantity so you do not have the same issues there. So noise or grain is caused by lack of light (quantity).

Secondly – quality of light has to do with the size of the light source. Street lights are small – so they are hard light sources. Big softboxes in the studio are large so are soft light sources.

Does that help?

Here are some other articles that might help.

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/tips-for-low-light-photography/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/how-to-overcome-the-fear-of-high-iso-and-take-sharper-photos/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/six-tips-for-getting-the-best-quality-images-every-time/

Hi Morgan – sure I’ll try to help you understand that.

First – it’s not the light that is causing your photos to be grainy, that is noise. Noise is caused by a few things: long exposures, underexposure, and shooting at high ISO. Such will be the case if you are shooting at night under street lights – low light. So it’s the lack of quantity of light causing that not the lights themselves.

Studio lights provide a LOT of light in terms of quantity so you do not have the same issues there. So noise or grain is caused by lack of light (quantity).

Secondly – quality of light has to do with the size of the light source. Street lights are small – so they are hard light sources. Big softboxes in the studio are large so are soft light sources.

Does that help?

Here are some other articles that might help.

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/tips-for-low-light-photography/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/how-to-overcome-the-fear-of-high-iso-and-take-sharper-photos/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/six-tips-for-getting-the-best-quality-images-every-time/

Hi Morgan – sure I’ll try to help you understand that.

First – it’s not the light that is causing your photos to be grainy, that is noise. Noise is caused by a few things: long exposures, underexposure, and shooting at high ISO. Such will be the case if you are shooting at night under street lights – low light. So it’s the lack of quantity of light causing that not the lights themselves.

Studio lights provide a LOT of light in terms of quantity so you do not have the same issues there. So noise or grain is caused by lack of light (quantity).

Secondly – quality of light has to do with the size of the light source. Street lights are small – so they are hard light sources. Big softboxes in the studio are large so are soft light sources.

Does that help?

Here are some other articles that might help.

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/tips-for-low-light-photography/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/how-to-overcome-the-fear-of-high-iso-and-take-sharper-photos/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/six-tips-for-getting-the-best-quality-images-every-time/

First – it’s not the light that is causing your photos to be grainy, that is noise. Noise is caused by a few things: long exposures, underexposure, and shooting at high ISO. Such will be the case if you are shooting at night under street lights – low light. So it’s the lack of quantity of light causing that not the lights themselves.

Studio lights provide a LOT of light in terms of quantity so you do not have the same issues there. So noise or grain is caused by lack of light (quantity).

Secondly – quality of light has to do with the size of the light source. Street lights are small – so they are hard light sources. Big softboxes in the studio are large so are soft light sources.

Does that help?

Here are some other articles that might help.

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/tips-for-low-light-photography/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/how-to-overcome-the-fear-of-high-iso-and-take-sharper-photos/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/six-tips-for-getting-the-best-quality-images-every-time/

First – it’s not the light that is causing your photos to be grainy, that is noise. Noise is caused by a few things: long exposures, underexposure, and shooting at high ISO. Such will be the case if you are shooting at night under street lights – low light. So it’s the lack of quantity of light causing that not the lights themselves.

Studio lights provide a LOT of light in terms of quantity so you do not have the same issues there. So noise or grain is caused by lack of light (quantity).

Secondly – quality of light has to do with the size of the light source. Street lights are small – so they are hard light sources. Big softboxes in the studio are large so are soft light sources.

Does that help?

Here are some other articles that might help.

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/tips-for-low-light-photography/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/how-to-overcome-the-fear-of-high-iso-and-take-sharper-photos/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/six-tips-for-getting-the-best-quality-images-every-time/

First – it’s not the light that is causing your photos to be grainy, that is noise. Noise is caused by a few things: long exposures, underexposure, and shooting at high ISO. Such will be the case if you are shooting at night under street lights – low light. So it’s the lack of quantity of light causing that not the lights themselves.

Studio lights provide a LOT of light in terms of quantity so you do not have the same issues there. So noise or grain is caused by lack of light (quantity).

Secondly – quality of light has to do with the size of the light source. Street lights are small – so they are hard light sources. Big softboxes in the studio are large so are soft light sources.

Does that help?

Here are some other articles that might help.

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/tips-for-low-light-photography/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/how-to-overcome-the-fear-of-high-iso-and-take-sharper-photos/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/six-tips-for-getting-the-best-quality-images-every-time/

First – it’s not the light that is causing your photos to be grainy, that is noise. Noise is caused by a few things: long exposures, underexposure, and shooting at high ISO. Such will be the case if you are shooting at night under street lights – low light. So it’s the lack of quantity of light causing that not the lights themselves.

Studio lights provide a LOT of light in terms of quantity so you do not have the same issues there. So noise or grain is caused by lack of light (quantity).

Secondly – quality of light has to do with the size of the light source. Street lights are small – so they are hard light sources. Big softboxes in the studio are large so are soft light sources.

Does that help?

Here are some other articles that might help.

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/tips-for-low-light-photography/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/how-to-overcome-the-fear-of-high-iso-and-take-sharper-photos/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/six-tips-for-getting-the-best-quality-images-every-time/

Hi Morgan – sure I’ll try to help you understand that.

First – it’s not the light that is causing your photos to be grainy, that is noise. Noise is caused by a few things: long exposures, underexposure, and shooting at high ISO. Such will be the case if you are shooting at night under street lights – low light. So it’s the lack of quantity of light causing that not the lights themselves.

Studio lights provide a LOT of light in terms of quantity so you do not have the same issues there. So noise or grain is caused by lack of light (quantity).

Secondly – quality of light has to do with the size of the light source. Street lights are small – so they are hard light sources. Big softboxes in the studio are large so are soft light sources.

Does that help?

Here are some other articles that might help.

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/tips-for-low-light-photography/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/how-to-overcome-the-fear-of-high-iso-and-take-sharper-photos/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/six-tips-for-getting-the-best-quality-images-every-time/

Hi Morgan – sure I’ll try to help you understand that.

First – it’s not the light that is causing your photos to be grainy, that is noise. Noise is caused by a few things: long exposures, underexposure, and shooting at high ISO. Such will be the case if you are shooting at night under street lights – low light. So it’s the lack of quantity of light causing that not the lights themselves.

Studio lights provide a LOT of light in terms of quantity so you do not have the same issues there. So noise or grain is caused by lack of light (quantity).

Secondly – quality of light has to do with the size of the light source. Street lights are small – so they are hard light sources. Big softboxes in the studio are large so are soft light sources.

Does that help?

Here are some other articles that might help.

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/tips-for-low-light-photography/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/how-to-overcome-the-fear-of-high-iso-and-take-sharper-photos/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/six-tips-for-getting-the-best-quality-images-every-time/

Hi Morgan – sure I’ll try to help you understand that.

First – it’s not the light that is causing your photos to be grainy, that is noise. Noise is caused by a few things: long exposures, underexposure, and shooting at high ISO. Such will be the case if you are shooting at night under street lights – low light. So it’s the lack of quantity of light causing that not the lights themselves.

Studio lights provide a LOT of light in terms of quantity so you do not have the same issues there. So noise or grain is caused by lack of light (quantity).

Secondly – quality of light has to do with the size of the light source. Street lights are small – so they are hard light sources. Big softboxes in the studio are large so are soft light sources.

Does that help?

Here are some other articles that might help.

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/tips-for-low-light-photography/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/how-to-overcome-the-fear-of-high-iso-and-take-sharper-photos/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/six-tips-for-getting-the-best-quality-images-every-time/

Hi Morgan – sure I’ll try to help you understand that.

First – it’s not the light that is causing your photos to be grainy, that is noise. Noise is caused by a few things: long exposures, underexposure, and shooting at high ISO. Such will be the case if you are shooting at night under street lights – low light. So it’s the lack of quantity of light causing that not the lights themselves.

Studio lights provide a LOT of light in terms of quantity so you do not have the same issues there. So noise or grain is caused by lack of light (quantity).

Secondly – quality of light has to do with the size of the light source. Street lights are small – so they are hard light sources. Big softboxes in the studio are large so are soft light sources.

Does that help?

Here are some other articles that might help.

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/tips-for-low-light-photography/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/how-to-overcome-the-fear-of-high-iso-and-take-sharper-photos/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/six-tips-for-getting-the-best-quality-images-every-time/

Hi Morgan – sure I’ll try to help you understand that.

First – it’s not the light that is causing your photos to be grainy, that is noise. Noise is caused by a few things: long exposures, underexposure, and shooting at high ISO. Such will be the case if you are shooting at night under street lights – low light. So it’s the lack of quantity of light causing that not the lights themselves.

Studio lights provide a LOT of light in terms of quantity so you do not have the same issues there. So noise or grain is caused by lack of light (quantity).

Secondly – quality of light has to do with the size of the light source. Street lights are small – so they are hard light sources. Big softboxes in the studio are large so are soft light sources.

Does that help?

Here are some other articles that might help.

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/tips-for-low-light-photography/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/how-to-overcome-the-fear-of-high-iso-and-take-sharper-photos/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/six-tips-for-getting-the-best-quality-images-every-time/

Hi Morgan – sure I’ll try to help you understand that.

First – it’s not the light that is causing your photos to be grainy, that is noise. Noise is caused by a few things: long exposures, underexposure, and shooting at high ISO. Such will be the case if you are shooting at night under street lights – low light. So it’s the lack of quantity of light causing that not the lights themselves.

Studio lights provide a LOT of light in terms of quantity so you do not have the same issues there. So noise or grain is caused by lack of light (quantity).

Secondly – quality of light has to do with the size of the light source. Street lights are small – so they are hard light sources. Big softboxes in the studio are large so are soft light sources.

Does that help?

Here are some other articles that might help.

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/tips-for-low-light-photography/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/how-to-overcome-the-fear-of-high-iso-and-take-sharper-photos/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/six-tips-for-getting-the-best-quality-images-every-time/

Hi Morgan – sure I’ll try to help you understand that.

First – it’s not the light that is causing your photos to be grainy, that is noise. Noise is caused by a few things: long exposures, underexposure, and shooting at high ISO. Such will be the case if you are shooting at night under street lights – low light. So it’s the lack of quantity of light causing that not the lights themselves.

Studio lights provide a LOT of light in terms of quantity so you do not have the same issues there. So noise or grain is caused by lack of light (quantity).

Secondly – quality of light has to do with the size of the light source. Street lights are small – so they are hard light sources. Big softboxes in the studio are large so are soft light sources.

Does that help?

Here are some other articles that might help.

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/tips-for-low-light-photography/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/how-to-overcome-the-fear-of-high-iso-and-take-sharper-photos/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/six-tips-for-getting-the-best-quality-images-every-time/

Hi Morgan – sure I’ll try to help you understand that.

First – it’s not the light that is causing your photos to be grainy, that is noise. Noise is caused by a few things: long exposures, underexposure, and shooting at high ISO. Such will be the case if you are shooting at night under street lights – low light. So it’s the lack of quantity of light causing that not the lights themselves.

Studio lights provide a LOT of light in terms of quantity so you do not have the same issues there. So noise or grain is caused by lack of light (quantity).

Secondly – quality of light has to do with the size of the light source. Street lights are small – so they are hard light sources. Big softboxes in the studio are large so are soft light sources.

Does that help?

Here are some other articles that might help.

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/tips-for-low-light-photography/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/how-to-overcome-the-fear-of-high-iso-and-take-sharper-photos/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/six-tips-for-getting-the-best-quality-images-every-time/

Hi Morgan – sure I’ll try to help you understand that.

First – it’s not the light that is causing your photos to be grainy, that is noise. Noise is caused by a few things: long exposures, underexposure, and shooting at high ISO. Such will be the case if you are shooting at night under street lights – low light. So it’s the lack of quantity of light causing that not the lights themselves.

Studio lights provide a LOT of light in terms of quantity so you do not have the same issues there. So noise or grain is caused by lack of light (quantity).

Secondly – quality of light has to do with the size of the light source. Street lights are small – so they are hard light sources. Big softboxes in the studio are large so are soft light sources.

Does that help?

Here are some other articles that might help.

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/tips-for-low-light-photography/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/how-to-overcome-the-fear-of-high-iso-and-take-sharper-photos/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/six-tips-for-getting-the-best-quality-images-every-time/

Hi Morgan – sure I’ll try to help you understand that.

First – it’s not the light that is causing your photos to be grainy, that is noise. Noise is caused by a few things: long exposures, underexposure, and shooting at high ISO. Such will be the case if you are shooting at night under street lights – low light. So it’s the lack of quantity of light causing that not the lights themselves.

Studio lights provide a LOT of light in terms of quantity so you do not have the same issues there. So noise or grain is caused by lack of light (quantity).

Secondly – quality of light has to do with the size of the light source. Street lights are small – so they are hard light sources. Big softboxes in the studio are large so are soft light sources.

Does that help?

Here are some other articles that might help.

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/tips-for-low-light-photography/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/how-to-overcome-the-fear-of-high-iso-and-take-sharper-photos/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/six-tips-for-getting-the-best-quality-images-every-time/

Hi Morgan – sure I’ll try to help you understand that.

First – it’s not the light that is causing your photos to be grainy, that is noise. Noise is caused by a few things: long exposures, underexposure, and shooting at high ISO. Such will be the case if you are shooting at night under street lights – low light. So it’s the lack of quantity of light causing that not the lights themselves.

Studio lights provide a LOT of light in terms of quantity so you do not have the same issues there. So noise or grain is caused by lack of light (quantity).

Secondly – quality of light has to do with the size of the light source. Street lights are small – so they are hard light sources. Big softboxes in the studio are large so are soft light sources.

Does that help?

Here are some other articles that might help.

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/tips-for-low-light-photography/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/how-to-overcome-the-fear-of-high-iso-and-take-sharper-photos/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/six-tips-for-getting-the-best-quality-images-every-time/

Hi Morgan – sure I’ll try to help you understand that.

First – it’s not the light that is causing your photos to be grainy, that is noise. Noise is caused by a few things: long exposures, underexposure, and shooting at high ISO. Such will be the case if you are shooting at night under street lights – low light. So it’s the lack of quantity of light causing that not the lights themselves.

Studio lights provide a LOT of light in terms of quantity so you do not have the same issues there. So noise or grain is caused by lack of light (quantity).

Secondly – quality of light has to do with the size of the light source. Street lights are small – so they are hard light sources. Big softboxes in the studio are large so are soft light sources.

Does that help?

Here are some other articles that might help.

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/tips-for-low-light-photography/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/how-to-overcome-the-fear-of-high-iso-and-take-sharper-photos/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/six-tips-for-getting-the-best-quality-images-every-time/

Hi Morgan – sure I’ll try to help you understand that.

First – it’s not the light that is causing your photos to be grainy, that is noise. Noise is caused by a few things: long exposures, underexposure, and shooting at high ISO. Such will be the case if you are shooting at night under street lights – low light. So it’s the lack of quantity of light causing that not the lights themselves.

Studio lights provide a LOT of light in terms of quantity so you do not have the same issues there. So noise or grain is caused by lack of light (quantity).

Secondly – quality of light has to do with the size of the light source. Street lights are small – so they are hard light sources. Big softboxes in the studio are large so are soft light sources.

Does that help?

Here are some other articles that might help.

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/tips-for-low-light-photography/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/how-to-overcome-the-fear-of-high-iso-and-take-sharper-photos/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/six-tips-for-getting-the-best-quality-images-every-time/

Hi Morgan – sure I’ll try to help you understand that.

First – it’s not the light that is causing your photos to be grainy, that is noise. Noise is caused by a few things: long exposures, underexposure, and shooting at high ISO. Such will be the case if you are shooting at night under street lights – low light. So it’s the lack of quantity of light causing that not the lights themselves.

Studio lights provide a LOT of light in terms of quantity so you do not have the same issues there. So noise or grain is caused by lack of light (quantity).

Secondly – quality of light has to do with the size of the light source. Street lights are small – so they are hard light sources. Big softboxes in the studio are large so are soft light sources.

Does that help?

Here are some other articles that might help.

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/tips-for-low-light-photography/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/how-to-overcome-the-fear-of-high-iso-and-take-sharper-photos/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/six-tips-for-getting-the-best-quality-images-every-time/

Hi Morgan – sure I’ll try to help you understand that.

First – it’s not the light that is causing your photos to be grainy, that is noise. Noise is caused by a few things: long exposures, underexposure, and shooting at high ISO. Such will be the case if you are shooting at night under street lights – low light. So it’s the lack of quantity of light causing that not the lights themselves.

Studio lights provide a LOT of light in terms of quantity so you do not have the same issues there. So noise or grain is caused by lack of light (quantity).

Secondly – quality of light has to do with the size of the light source. Street lights are small – so they are hard light sources. Big softboxes in the studio are large so are soft light sources.

Does that help?

Here are some other articles that might help.

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/tips-for-low-light-photography/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/how-to-overcome-the-fear-of-high-iso-and-take-sharper-photos/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/six-tips-for-getting-the-best-quality-images-every-time/

Hi Morgan – sure I’ll try to help you understand that.

First – it’s not the light that is causing your photos to be grainy, that is noise. Noise is caused by a few things: long exposures, underexposure, and shooting at high ISO. Such will be the case if you are shooting at night under street lights – low light. So it’s the lack of quantity of light causing that not the lights themselves.

Studio lights provide a LOT of light in terms of quantity so you do not have the same issues there. So noise or grain is caused by lack of light (quantity).

Secondly – quality of light has to do with the size of the light source. Street lights are small – so they are hard light sources. Big softboxes in the studio are large so are soft light sources.

Does that help?

Here are some other articles that might help.

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/tips-for-low-light-photography/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/how-to-overcome-the-fear-of-high-iso-and-take-sharper-photos/

https://www.digitalphotomentor.com/six-tips-for-getting-the-best-quality-images-every-time/