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<blockquote data-quote="Clovishound" data-source="post: 819409" data-attributes="member: 50197">Have you tried setting the ISO to a reasonable level like 200? I see that the in the overexposed example you are shooting outdoors, with what looks like bright sun. The rule of thumb for this should be 1/100 of a sec at F16 and ISO 100. This picture is 1/60 of a second at F4 and 3200 ISO. I would first put the camera in something like aperture preferred then go into the Shooting menu. Choose ISO Sensitivity settings. Turn auto ISO off and then choose something like ISO 200. Then try taking an outdoor daylight picture and see what it does. If everything works like it should, perhaps give Auto a try again. FYI, the camera won't let you change ISO settings when it is in Auto.If it still isn't working like it should try going to the &quot;wrench&quot; icon menu and select reset. Then go to the Shooting menu and select reset shooting options. Good luck.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Clovishound, post: 819409, member: 50197"] Have you tried setting the ISO to a reasonable level like 200? I see that the in the overexposed example you are shooting outdoors, with what looks like bright sun. The rule of thumb for this should be 1/100 of a sec at F16 and ISO 100. This picture is 1/60 of a second at F4 and 3200 ISO. I would first put the camera in something like aperture preferred then go into the Shooting menu. Choose ISO Sensitivity settings. Turn auto ISO off and then choose something like ISO 200. Then try taking an outdoor daylight picture and see what it does. If everything works like it should, perhaps give Auto a try again. FYI, the camera won't let you change ISO settings when it is in Auto. If it still isn't working like it should try going to the "wrench" icon menu and select reset. Then go to the Shooting menu and select reset shooting options. Good luck. [/QUOTE]

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