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Indoor Sports
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<blockquote data-quote="nickt" data-source="post: 269732" data-attributes="member: 4923"><p>-4 exposure compensation- NO!</p><p>Why shoot manual? Unless it was just an experiment? Your camera has a great meter system, no particular need for manual here. Its just something else to worry about when trying to get the shots. I'll stick with my recommendation of auto iso and shutter priority. I would stay away from manual mode until you are 100% comfortable with exposure basics AND the situation presents a good reason to shoot manual.</p><p>For the most part, use matrix metering. It works well. If you find the players are coming out a little dark relative to bright properly exposed walls/floors, try center weighted or spot metering OR +1 exposure compensation.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="nickt, post: 269732, member: 4923"] -4 exposure compensation- NO! Why shoot manual? Unless it was just an experiment? Your camera has a great meter system, no particular need for manual here. Its just something else to worry about when trying to get the shots. I'll stick with my recommendation of auto iso and shutter priority. I would stay away from manual mode until you are 100% comfortable with exposure basics AND the situation presents a good reason to shoot manual. For the most part, use matrix metering. It works well. If you find the players are coming out a little dark relative to bright properly exposed walls/floors, try center weighted or spot metering OR +1 exposure compensation. [/QUOTE]
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