TROUBLESHOOTING    
           
    I am unable to focus on my subject. This is probably your subject does not have enough contrast or is not illuminated well. Shift your camear slightly to focus along a line or an edge. once focused shift the camera back without lifting the finger. generally cameras have a light to focus in the darkness. If not so pop out the flash and focus and then put the flash back.    
         
    Most of my pictures are out of focus    
         
    When shooting with the inbuilt flash, I am unable to shoot too fast. many brands/models of cameras do not have a very fast recycling time of the small inbuilt flash. Although the number of frames per second is quite fast but the recycling time is not equally fast which is why although you are ready to click the next shot since your flash is popped up, the camera can not click till the flash is fully charged. For faster recycling if possible do not keep the flash at full output i.e choose to keep it at -1. But generally since the flash is not powerfull enough we end up keeping it at +1.

otherwise in situation when the camera is set on aperture /shutter priority mode and due to TTl metering full burst of the flash may not be required, the flash will recycle faster as it needs to recycle only as much charge as consumed in the previous shot.

    
         
    The images with the inbuilt flash are underexposed. make sure that you are not too far away from the subject as the inbuilt flash is not usually powerful enough to reach a farther distance.  Anyways keep a relatively opened up aperture with flash to ensure the right exposure. otherwise in digital you may opt to shoot on a higher ISO. You may also try the flash exposure compensation button and set it to +1. If the underexposure is due to wrong exposure calculation by the camera meter it will be compensated.    
         
    I cant see the images correctly on the lcd screen of the camera when shooting outdoors. It is quite normal not to be able to judge the images in bright outdoors. you may use the histograms in such situations or change the brightness of the acreen which is not advisable becasue if you forget to change it back to normal, you may get wrong interpretation of your next shots taken indoors. Use a black cloth big enough to exclude the outdoor light and enabling you to view the screen in darkness. Moreover, if you are technically sound and confident, you may not need to look at the screen anyways. (atleast not for details)    
         
    My pictures are blured, although i am using a tripod. tripod will only avoid the camera shake. If your subject is moving and you are using a realtively slower shutter speed, tripod will only take care of the camera movement and not of the subject movement. Even if you have an image stabilization system in your camera or lens it will not be of any help for the subject movement.    
         
    I am usually geting flare in the image. Most probabaly you are not using a lens hood or it is not in accordance with the focal length you are using. However, sometimes when you are shooting into the light or the frame includes strong light sources, a lens haood may not be of any help. Try to usesomething else like a black sheet to avaoid the flare or change the angle of the camera a little bit, reatining the same overall composition. Tilt the camera down wards if the light source causing the flare is higher or vice versa. sometimes none of these work and lead to a photograph with lower contrast. chances of flare are higher in low quality lenses.    
         
    The studio size is very small. How to manage in the best possible way.    
         
         
         
         
;