Hi TonyBlue,
I'm not familiar with that particular camera, but some general principles for taking night-time or low-light shots are:
- Use a sturdy tripod - you'll need to use very slow shutter-speeds, so any slight vibration could spoil a potentially good shot.
- For the same reason, use a cable-release or self-timer (if your camera has one) rather than clicking the shutter manually.
- Use mirror-lockup if you are using an SLR (and your camera has this function).
- In very low light situations, don't rely on your camera's auto-focus - switch to manual focus if possible.
- If your camera has variable ISO settings, use something like ISO 400 or ISO 800 - or higher if you don't mind the increased grain effect.
- Exposure of low light scenes is always difficult - bracket your shots by 1 to 2 f-stops either way for a better chance of getting the correct exposure. Don't rely wholly on your camera's auto-exposure function, as this can easily be thrown off by things like streetlights.
- Turn on long-exposure noise reduction (if your camera has this function).
Um...I think that's all that springs to mind immediately. There are a number of photography websites that will give you more tips if you need them.