When lighting is questionable, and manually playing with settings in the moment isn't preferable, there is a neat setting on my camera that I was able to experiment with yesterday. It is called Bracketing. Bracketing refers to over and under exposing a picture by a certain degree. So, I can turn on the bracketing feature, set the value of exposure (I don't really know what that is called at this point, but basically you can adjust how far out you want to camera to over/under expose to different degrees), and then shoot your picture three times. One picture will be a normal value, one will over expose to the set degree, and one will under expose to the set degree. Pretty cool! At this point, though, my mind hasn't fully grasped what the camera is doing to meet those exposure variations. I like to understand the why of things so I plan to keep reading about that.
Under Exposure
Aperture Priority Setting
F5.6, shutter 1/1250
ISO 400, WB shade
Value: -1.0
July 16, 2012
Normal Exposure
Same settings
Speed: 1/640
July 16, 2012
Over Exposure
Same Settings
Speed: 1/320
Value: +1.0
July 16, 2012
Notice how the the slower shutter speeds allows for overexposure-more light. Makes sense, right?
Image 347
Under Exposure
Shutter Speed Priority
F29, Speed 1/100
ISO 400, WB Cloudy
Value: -1.0
July 16, 2012
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