Hello I trying to take some pics...and the pics become all dark and blurry...can you help me

The screen may become dark if Picture mode is set to Cinema or Custom. If the screen continues to remain dark after changing the picture quality mode, go to the Backlight, Picture, Brightness menu and adjust the brightness to your liking. When Power Saving is fixed to Low or High, the screen becomes dark. Some TVs have a Light Sensor so the picture will just become brighter or darker depending on the lighting in the room.
You can also try programming from a different source, like a DVD player or VCR to check whether the problem is caused by the device that sends the signal to the TV.

What make and model of camera are you using ? Are you processing your own film ?

It may have seemed well-lit but, from the camera's viewpoint, it needed some help. You should have set the ISO to a higher number so that hand-held shots would not be blurry and dark.

There are several causes for blurry vision during dim/low light conditions.

The refractive power of the eye changes in the dark. That is because the pupil dilates and changes the eye's aperture. In dim light nearsighted people become MORE nearsighted. They call this NIGHT MYOPIA. Some folks who do not need daytime glasses still need a nighttime prescription.

Radiologists experience this phenomenon because they work in darkened rooms most of the day.

Some other medical conditions can worsen eyesight in the dark. Two quick things include poor nutrition (especially low levels of Vitamin A) and any kind of optic nerve problem (light desaturation). Dr. Easton can exclude both of these possibilities in a single visit.

A second thought, people who complain of blurred or disoriented vision may have an undiagnosed minor alignment problem with their eye muscles. This is called a LATENT TROPIA. When tired, drunk, stressed, sick, or overmedicated, some folk" eyes become slightly crooked. The deviation is too small to see in a mirror, but big enough to make things very blurry.

Reset you cam settings: Take the batt out for longer than 10 sec and reinsert them.

Find a link between the SCN that are dark and blurry and the ones that aren't. Is it when using flash taking pics outside or inside in certain modes etc.

Contact KODAK:
http://www.kodak.com/eknec/PageQuerier.jhtml?pq-path=14563&pq-locale=en_US&_requestid=3490

number 1,make sure you have lithium batteries,energizer prefered.2 put it on auto focus.3dont be too close on the object your trying to photograph,and 4 do not zoom in too close on object either.this should solve your problem,good luck,hope i helped

If your camera has a sport or action mode that would be your best option if your pics keep coming out blurry. These modes are made for action shots. Its worth a try!

same here. had my camera about a year and a half when this started

try adjusting the quality

What you are experiencing is not blur, its camera shake. You are shooting in low light so the shutter speed is being reduced by the camera's automatic features. Also the longer the lens (the farther you zoom), the higher the shutter speed you need. Even for non moving objects or when panning the shutter speed should be at least one stop above the focal length. ie - 300mm lens = 500 or 1000 shutter AT LEAST! (and don't forget, if its a film lens on your rebel, thats actually 300mm x 1.6 =480mm, so 1000 shutter or higher min.) Moving objects require even faster shutters. Solutions: Get faster (also called brighter) lenses which can be pricey. In low light use higher iso settings in the camera menu. Shoot in either manual or Tv mode and choose the higher shutter speeds while using the light meter to decide aperture. Use wider angle lenses or back off the zoom and move closer. Stabilizers built into the lens can steady the shot by two to four times as well.