...mean, but it sounds like you may need to increase your ASA setting to capture the action. If your camera allows it - push your ASA setting to 400.. I hope this helps :) Actually if you are using a ...
...mean it doesn't do it now? overexposure is caused by setting the wrong ASA ( film speed) oon digital you set the ISO which is the digital equivalent. GO TO MENU and set ISO to auto and WB (White ...
...mean that the place where the photo is being taken is too dark and that the apature setting for the speed set is too small for a decent image. and the apatures needs to be open further or the shutter ...
...to a buy a new one, and Panasonic servicing would equal the cost of the camera! 1. Adjust ISO or ASA 100 2. Adjust AWB Indoor florescent or Bulb while outdoor select sunny or foggy it depends of ...
...the size opening the lens can make to let light thru it. Try this out: Set you camera to at least ASA 1000 sensitivity then set your camera to 'A' or Aperature mode. Walk down to the first row of ...
...or shutter-preferred, then try changing one or the other and, if necessary, shooting at a high asa rating. I answered this one just a second ago, but I'm going to paste the same answer here ...
...be more likely to be blurred if the camera is not still, or if the subject moves. The ISO setting (ASA for the film of 35mm cameras) determines the sensitivity of the sensor the higher settings, say ...
...-yes Insufficient light therefore long exposure in the auto setting. You should have moved up the ASA setting a couple ...
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