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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D5200
ISO Auto in Manual: overexposure
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<blockquote data-quote="wev" data-source="post: 425914" data-attributes="member: 16783"><p>That is what I do, too. Here is the problem in the first picture -- it is Southern California, crystal clear, dry as a desert, full blazing sun bright out and I have reduced the speed all the way down to 1/125 shooting at 600mm and it still blasts the image into a gray scale and blown out whites. Go any lower in speed and the image is a blur and focus fails -- and it is still at 650 ISO. The image in the viewfinder looks great, of course, but I am lucky to salvage a picture out of photoshop. </p><p></p><p>To heck with it -- I am setting ISO at 100 and doing the thinking for myself from now on (which may not be an improvement, but I will know who to blame).</p><p></p><p>Thanks</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="wev, post: 425914, member: 16783"] That is what I do, too. Here is the problem in the first picture -- it is Southern California, crystal clear, dry as a desert, full blazing sun bright out and I have reduced the speed all the way down to 1/125 shooting at 600mm and it still blasts the image into a gray scale and blown out whites. Go any lower in speed and the image is a blur and focus fails -- and it is still at 650 ISO. The image in the viewfinder looks great, of course, but I am lucky to salvage a picture out of photoshop. To heck with it -- I am setting ISO at 100 and doing the thinking for myself from now on (which may not be an improvement, but I will know who to blame). Thanks [/QUOTE]
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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D5200
ISO Auto in Manual: overexposure
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