Hi Laine Rudolfa
Thank you so much for your reply , thanks for your kind information and it was nice interacting with you 😀

I’d suggest to never use the flash. It applies a flat light on your photos which rarely looks good. When it comes to low light situations, try to use the available light in the environment as much as you can, for example, from street lamps etc. Hope this helps! 🙂

Okay great! Feel free to post your photos here to show us the results 🙂

Thanks Kate! I’ll let you know what happens.

Try reducing the exposure before taking the photo. So tap to set focus, then swipe down on the screen to make the image darker. This will darken the shadows and hopefully make them more prominent in your photo. In post processing you might need to increase the contrast to brighten up the highlights and darken the shadows further. Hope that helps. Let me know if this works 🙂

Normally in this situation I would wait until the sun is either fully or partially below the horizon; this allows for most of the suns light and color without too much brightness and sometimes you can get an amazing clear circular orb of sun, or I would shoot to have the sun just outside of the camera which preserves the atmosphere but without too much glare. This also gives it a more interesting perspective as most pictures have the sun directly central to the picture. I also sometimes use HDR which takes a composite picture to get good highlights and shadows both.