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<blockquote data-quote="TedG954" data-source="post: 58808" data-attributes="member: 9701">I am REALLY looking for advice and tips.This example is straight out of the camera, with the exception of being re-sized to fit in the post. &nbsp;My camera is a D3100 and the lens is a 35mm 1:18G Nikon. &nbsp;The area I was in is very shaded and I figured the 35 would be good for the lower light. The shot was taken with the following settings:Quality: FineWB: Sun light (though flash did operate on some)ISO: 100AF-SCenter Area AFActive D-Lighting: OnThose are the settings as found on the screen.&nbsp; I chose ISO100 because I thought the colors would be brighter. The rest of the settings were chosen because of assumed logic.I'd like to know what I could have done for more vibrant pictures. Additional detail would have also been great. So, any tips would be appreciated.&nbsp; I took a couple hundred photos, and this&nbsp; just chosen at random to be representative. &nbsp;Thanks.[ATTACH]11660[/ATTACH]</blockquote>

[QUOTE="TedG954, post: 58808, member: 9701"] [b]I am REALLY looking for advice and tips.[/b] This example is straight out of the camera, with the exception of being re-sized to fit in the post. My camera is a D3100 and the lens is a 35mm 1:18G Nikon. The area I was in is very shaded and I figured the 35 would be good for the lower light. The shot was taken with the following settings: Quality: Fine WB: Sun light (though flash did operate on some) ISO: 100 AF-SCenter Area AF Active D-Lighting: On Those are the settings as found on the screen. I chose ISO100 because I thought the colors would be brighter. The rest of the settings were chosen because of assumed logic. I'd like to know what I could have done for more vibrant pictures. Additional detail would have also been great. So, any tips would be appreciated. I took a couple hundred photos, and this just chosen at random to be representative. Thanks. [ATTACH=CONFIG]11660[/ATTACH] [/QUOTE]

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