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<blockquote data-quote="aZuMi" data-source="post: 83821" data-attributes="member: 10045">D90 has 1/4000 maximum shutter speed. If you point the D90 to the sun and it says &quot;High&quot;, you will have an over exposed photo because the shutter is not fast enough to control the light and there is more light is coming in than what the shutter can cut off.That's why, it's important for him to make sure it's not showing &quot;High&quot;, because it means the shutter is not fast enough and his setting is allowing more light than what his maximum shutter can control.Example; If you're shooting indoors and you increase your ISO to 1600. Then go outdoors to shoot sailing without adjusting you ISO, your shutter will show a &quot;High&quot; value because you didn't change the settings for outdoor. That's why all I'm saying is to keep the &quot;high&quot; shutter in mind in order to control the sunny day light when shooting sailing.It was a common mistake for me back then because I would shoot indoors, increase my ISO. Then when I shoot outdoors, I had blown out photos since I didn't recognize that the shutter isn't fast enough to control the light.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="aZuMi, post: 83821, member: 10045"] D90 has 1/4000 maximum shutter speed. If you point the D90 to the sun and it says "High", you will have an over exposed photo because the shutter is not fast enough to control the light and there is more light is coming in than what the shutter can cut off. That's why, it's important for him to make sure it's not showing "High", because it means the shutter is not fast enough and his setting is allowing more light than what his maximum shutter can control. Example; If you're shooting indoors and you increase your ISO to 1600. Then go outdoors to shoot sailing without adjusting you ISO, your shutter will show a "High" value because you didn't change the settings for outdoor. That's why all I'm saying is to keep the "high" shutter in mind in order to control the sunny day light when shooting sailing. It was a common mistake for me back then because I would shoot indoors, increase my ISO. Then when I shoot outdoors, I had blown out photos since I didn't recognize that the shutter isn't fast enough to control the light. [/QUOTE]

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