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Message: <blockquote data-quote="J-see" data-source="post: 369408" data-attributes="member: 31330">I'm indeed always correcting in post since my shots always are a bit bright. Which is why I started wondering about the metering and exposure, especially after doing early evening shots. If I take a shot during daytime, I need to lower one stop to match what I see.I also was testing the exposure compensation and quickly discovered underexposing was a big no-no because of almost instantaneous noise increase. Overexposing I could bring down in post without any quality loss but not so much with underexposing.I'm currently testing the whole exposure of the cam including compensation. If I understand the article linked, it wouldn't harm to always overexpose a degree. That's what I'm going to check and see if it makes a difference since increasing exposure costs in macro while underexposing brings gain. Sadly it doesn't bring gain quality wise.</blockquote>