When taking photos of electronic equipment, you'll likely encounter equipment with a display. Often, the requirements for a good quality photo of the display don't match the requirements for a good photo of the rest of the device. For some cameras, there is no difference between long exposure/low light and short exposure/bright light. It appears that's not the case for other cameras that use noise reduction for long exposures. The noise reduction reduces the sharpness of the photo. To avoid the noise reducton, you must use the flash. If the accuracy of the color of the display is important, you would need to use 'daylight' lamps. If you use the white balance function to compensate for other types of ambient lighting (incandescant, fluorescent...), the color of the display is likely going to be skewed.
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