| Photo Tips and Information |
|
|
Underexposure | zISO Speed (p. 89) |
The whole recorded image | The ISO speed is the numeric representation of |
is dark, which makes white | the camera’s sensitivity to light. The higher the |
elements of the image | ISO speed, the higher the sensitivity. A high ISO |
appear gray. Shooting | speed allows you to shoot images in dark indoor |
bright subjects or in backlit | or outdoor conditions without a flash and also |
conditions may cause the | helps prevent blurred images due to camera |
image to be underexposed. | shake. This is convenient when shooting images |
Adjust the exposure compensation towards the + | in places where flash photography is prohibited. |
end. | The ISO speed setting makes full use of the |
| available light, resulting in images that convey |
Optimal Exposure | the feel of the place they were shot. |
Overexposure |
|
|
The whole recorded image | ISO 50 equivalent | ISO 400 equivalent |
is bright, which makes |
|
|
black elements of the |
|
|
image appear gray. |
|
|
Shooting dark subjects or |
|
|
in dark places may cause |
|
|
the image to be |
|
|
overexposed. Adjust the |
|
|
exposure compensation towards the - end. |
|
|
Appendix
151