light pictures
- Thread starter spennie
- Start date
Russ77
Suspended / Banned
- Messages
- 3,093
- Name
- Russ
- Edit My Images
- Yes
Sound to me like the images are over exposed.
Once you've taken a picture in AV mode, check the settings the camera used and switch to full manual and increase shutter speed and/or aperture and see if that improves things.
If you were taking a landscape shot and focusing on dark foreground, the camera would set the metering so the foreground is exposed correctly, if it's a bright day it would mean the sky or any other light areas would be very bright/over exposed.
Once you've taken a picture in AV mode, check the settings the camera used and switch to full manual and increase shutter speed and/or aperture and see if that improves things.
If you were taking a landscape shot and focusing on dark foreground, the camera would set the metering so the foreground is exposed correctly, if it's a bright day it would mean the sky or any other light areas would be very bright/over exposed.
Keltica
Suspended / Banned
- Messages
- 53
- Name
- Scott
- Edit My Images
- No
Probably due to the meter overexposing for the dark areas but without a sample image, then I an guessing. Have you tried bracketing plus/minus?
Then again, are you talking about the image you see on the screen on the camera, or on your PC/Mac ? If you have not caliberated the monitor, images do look different if the monnitor is set to factory settings.
Then again, are you talking about the image you see on the screen on the camera, or on your PC/Mac ? If you have not caliberated the monitor, images do look different if the monnitor is set to factory settings.