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Nikon DSLR Cameras
Out of Production DSLRs
D300/D300s
D300 underexposing in bright sunlight
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<blockquote data-quote="ChristianBender" data-source="post: 323002" data-attributes="member: 13745"><p>Our cameras metering systems are really incredible but this happens because they are being tricked by all of the extra light coming at them. We are still smarter than our cameras metering system, switch to manual or use your exposure compensation as said above. Grass is at 18% Grey and works great for setting an exposure. Put your camera in Manual. If you don't have a grey card handy but are outside point your lens at the grass and set your exposure. Than take the picture of your subject in the backlit situation. I almost always shoot manual as it creates consistency in my photos and simplifies editing. If you have no grey card, and no grass check your histogram and adjust accordingly while in Manual Mode. (Hope this helps!)</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ChristianBender, post: 323002, member: 13745"] Our cameras metering systems are really incredible but this happens because they are being tricked by all of the extra light coming at them. We are still smarter than our cameras metering system, switch to manual or use your exposure compensation as said above. Grass is at 18% Grey and works great for setting an exposure. Put your camera in Manual. If you don't have a grey card handy but are outside point your lens at the grass and set your exposure. Than take the picture of your subject in the backlit situation. I almost always shoot manual as it creates consistency in my photos and simplifies editing. If you have no grey card, and no grass check your histogram and adjust accordingly while in Manual Mode. (Hope this helps!) [/QUOTE]
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Nikon DSLR Cameras
Out of Production DSLRs
D300/D300s
D300 underexposing in bright sunlight
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