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<blockquote data-quote="Scott Murray" data-source="post: 246468" data-attributes="member: 9753">Re: helpThere is nothing wrong with your camera, you have specific settings within your camera that will enhance certain types of photography such as 'Landscape'. Also there are a variety of filters available that will allow you a much better exposure across the whole photo such as a Circular Polarising filter, this would have brought out the sky much more. Also you can get Graduated Neutral density filters (square or round) which can be ideal for sunset photography and getting the exposure that you want. Other options are to fix it up in a photo editing program, as most of the time you cannot turn back the clock and re-do sunsets. But you can learn from previous attempts. Being new to photography I would be keeping your camera in Aperture mode or Shutter speed depending on what you are photographing, then when you take a photo check out the settings which the camera used and then decide if you would like the photo darker or lighter. Then adjust your settings to suit in manual mode. I hope this makes sense.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Scott Murray, post: 246468, member: 9753"] [b]Re: help[/b] There is nothing wrong with your camera, you have specific settings within your camera that will enhance certain types of photography such as 'Landscape'. Also there are a variety of filters available that will allow you a much better exposure across the whole photo such as a Circular Polarising filter, this would have brought out the sky much more. Also you can get Graduated Neutral density filters (square or round) which can be ideal for sunset photography and getting the exposure that you want. Other options are to fix it up in a photo editing program, as most of the time you cannot turn back the clock and re-do sunsets. But you can learn from previous attempts. Being new to photography I would be keeping your camera in Aperture mode or Shutter speed depending on what you are photographing, then when you take a photo check out the settings which the camera used and then decide if you would like the photo darker or lighter. Then adjust your settings to suit in manual mode. I hope this makes sense. [/QUOTE]

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