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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D3200
D3200 Screen Too Bright?
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<blockquote data-quote="Mouthanna" data-source="post: 100896" data-attributes="member: 12263"><p>Many thanks for the many replies and advice,</p><p>Of course the 3' screen is for reference only and the what matters the most is that the pictures looks good on the computer, which they do.</p><p>My only concern with the camera screen is for when I am traveling and taking pictures, I might take pictures in places where I will never be able to return to, so it's important to know what I am shooting and what to expect when getting back home.</p><p>So is the end result that the screen will never give me accurate colors and brightness of the images? and I just have to keep taking pictures and praying for the best? I know that shooting in raw is the solution but as you all have guessed by now, I am a beginner and don't want to get into raw yet, I simple want to concentrate on framing and point-and-shoot photography for now.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Mouthanna, post: 100896, member: 12263"] Many thanks for the many replies and advice, Of course the 3' screen is for reference only and the what matters the most is that the pictures looks good on the computer, which they do. My only concern with the camera screen is for when I am traveling and taking pictures, I might take pictures in places where I will never be able to return to, so it's important to know what I am shooting and what to expect when getting back home. So is the end result that the screen will never give me accurate colors and brightness of the images? and I just have to keep taking pictures and praying for the best? I know that shooting in raw is the solution but as you all have guessed by now, I am a beginner and don't want to get into raw yet, I simple want to concentrate on framing and point-and-shoot photography for now. [/QUOTE]
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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D3200
D3200 Screen Too Bright?
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