For indoor photography, you want to start on your DSLR with a higher ISO setting usually a goos start is 800 ISO, unless there is no window light, then perhaps 1600. ISO is part of the exposure triangle and we discussed both of these topics last year, but only for a bit and it takes usually 2 years of tinkering with cameras to work all 3 things on the exposure triangle and know where to get started in any lighting condition. The other trick to indoors is to use window light (available light) if it is daytime… if it is evening, be thoughtful of the kind & color of the light in the home and move the lamp around or raise and lower the lights to get the feel/vibe/mood that you want.
For indoor photography, you want to start on your DSLR with a higher ISO setting usually a goos start is 800 ISO, unless there is no window light, then perhaps 1600. ISO is part of the exposure triangle and we discussed both of these topics last year, but only for a bit and it takes usually 2 years of tinkering with cameras to work all 3 things on the exposure triangle and know where to get started in any lighting condition. The other trick to indoors is to use window light (available light) if it is daytime… if it is evening, be thoughtful of the kind & color of the light in the home and move the lamp around or raise and lower the lights to get the feel/vibe/mood that you want.