truckcamper
New member
My experience level is quite low. I have an entry level D3000 that for the past year has shot very dark pictures. I have to "brighten" all sorts of shots from landscape to macro about 10 stops. Basically, I have to "wing it" on a first shop from experience, and adjust from there.
Is this a sign that my camera's sensor is about finished? I have used my camera for three years, thousands of pictures a year is the roughest of estimates.
I just purchased my dream wildlife lens. It works great, but again, the metering is just wrong. "On target" looking at a snowy landscape out the window shows up very dark, like evening, I can get a good shot opening the aperture, or adjusting from 1/125 to 1/30, to give an example of just how "off" the sensor is.
The D3000 does not give feedback on the screen before taking a shot, FYI. My druther is to get more proficient before upgrading the camera, but I have a low light birding trip in the near future.
Is this a sign that my camera's sensor is about finished? I have used my camera for three years, thousands of pictures a year is the roughest of estimates.
I just purchased my dream wildlife lens. It works great, but again, the metering is just wrong. "On target" looking at a snowy landscape out the window shows up very dark, like evening, I can get a good shot opening the aperture, or adjusting from 1/125 to 1/30, to give an example of just how "off" the sensor is.
The D3000 does not give feedback on the screen before taking a shot, FYI. My druther is to get more proficient before upgrading the camera, but I have a low light birding trip in the near future.