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<blockquote data-quote="FastGlass" data-source="post: 359890" data-attributes="member: 13822"><p>The biggest challenge I found while shooting in manual is needing to read the scenes yourself along with the meter. For instance, while panning with the camera while shooting say a ball game. You'll notice the meter will bounce back and forth either reading over or under exposing but just 1or 2/3 stop. I always tried to correct it. What a pain in the ass. But if the scene is generally the same, leave it alone. It's only when making a dramatic scene change such as more sky or more foreground that you need to adjust. When I first started with manual the images where most times light and dark but not by much because of me correcting the meter reading. So it takes a bit of getting used to knowing when to roll the dial or just leave it alone.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="FastGlass, post: 359890, member: 13822"] The biggest challenge I found while shooting in manual is needing to read the scenes yourself along with the meter. For instance, while panning with the camera while shooting say a ball game. You'll notice the meter will bounce back and forth either reading over or under exposing but just 1or 2/3 stop. I always tried to correct it. What a pain in the ass. But if the scene is generally the same, leave it alone. It's only when making a dramatic scene change such as more sky or more foreground that you need to adjust. When I first started with manual the images where most times light and dark but not by much because of me correcting the meter reading. So it takes a bit of getting used to knowing when to roll the dial or just leave it alone. [/QUOTE]
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