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<blockquote data-quote="C. Hand" data-source="post: 533975" data-attributes="member: 41207">OK, remember, I am a newbie and learning. So I have been trying to go out and shoot as much as possible, so yesterday, my son and I went out to shoot some train track shots, they came out pretty good, but to my joy a train came by. It was a bright sunny day about 2 in the afternoon. The sun was high over my left shoulder, but my shots thank goodness in raw mode came out extremely dark! I had to really use the exposer slide when processing them in Photoshop. I am assuming that the train lights fooled my metering system and I should have taken control of the metering on these shots?&nbsp; If that is the case what metering should I have used and it was moving pretty quick, so I did not have time for a test shot, so how would I have known?&nbsp;Thanks&nbsp;D7100Nikon 55-200mmF20Shutter: 1/400ISO 100&nbsp;&nbsp;[ATTACH]199039[/ATTACH][ATTACH]199040[/ATTACH]</blockquote>

[QUOTE="C. Hand, post: 533975, member: 41207"] OK, remember, I am a newbie and learning. So I have been trying to go out and shoot as much as possible, so yesterday, my son and I went out to shoot some train track shots, they came out pretty good, but to my joy a train came by. It was a bright sunny day about 2 in the afternoon. The sun was high over my left shoulder, but my shots thank goodness in raw mode came out extremely dark! I had to really use the exposer slide when processing them in Photoshop. I am assuming that the train lights fooled my metering system and I should have taken control of the metering on these shots? If that is the case what metering should I have used and it was moving pretty quick, so I did not have time for a test shot, so how would I have known? Thanks D7100 Nikon 55-200mm F20 Shutter: 1/400 ISO 100 [ATTACH=CONFIG]199039._xfImport[/ATTACH][ATTACH=CONFIG]199040._xfImport[/ATTACH] [/QUOTE]

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