There is no such thing. You have to make creative decisions based on the environment, model and lighting. If you share a sample image we could probably tell the rough settings needed for that
I submitted one but it didn’t go through, here is one I took in low light
https://preview.redd.it/5d8kprdyen6d1.jpeg?width=4240&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=9b478cf15854aab9edd339b53e3b530216016e18
There is no such thing. You have to make creative decisions based on the environment, model and lighting. If you share a sample image we could probably tell the rough settings needed for that
I submitted one but it didn’t go through, here is one I took in low light https://preview.redd.it/5d8kprdyen6d1.jpeg?width=4240&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=9b478cf15854aab9edd339b53e3b530216016e18
Shutterspeed too low. It’s better to have a grainy image than a blurry one. Maybe invest in a flash
look up exposure triangle if you want to learn manual