Help Every time I take a picture it come out dark if I'm not in a well lite area. The flasher is not coming on. Had camera less than 2 yrs.

I'm afraid your camera does not have that option. You could make a HD picture, by taking 2 or three pictures from the same scene, with different light conditions. So one normal and one 2 EV more or less. Then combining these pictures is a photo editor, bringing more light in the dark parts or more detail in the light parts.
Some camera's (DSLR and mirror less System cameras) have that option build in. They take 2, 3 or sometimes more pictures from one object, while pressing the shutter release button once. Then the build in software does combine these pictures to one.
But looking through the manual of the FujiFilm FinePix AX600 series, I could not find anything that looks like HD pictures. Sorry for that.

To fix your issue with the Canon Powershot SX110 IS Digital Camera, try cleaning the lens. A huge issue with malfunctioning pictures can be as objective as a dirty lens. If that doesn't solve the issue, try to make sure that your flash is working to its full power. If you are taking a picture in a low-light area and the flash isn't giving off a strong enough light, this will cause grainy/noisy dark photos. Lastly, try playing around the with settings on the configuration screen. Sometimes digital cameras can malfunction, even after reformatting, and will apply alternate settings from what you originally had set.

Hope this helps!
-Anonymity

Hello
When you look at your pictures are they dark, murky and hard to see? If you took pictures at a wedding, dance recital, theater performance or any indoor event and they came out dark, read on to learn why your pictures are dark, and how to fix this common camera problem.

Many people take pictures of indoor events, only to be unsatisfied with the final outcome of their photos. Although you may have bought the top of the line film or digital camera, there are a few limitations that you need to know about.
To correctly expose your pictures, you camera needs a lot of light. The compact point and shoot varieties adjust for this when you're outside during the daytime, and usually your pictures turn out fine, right? Well, then how come when you take indoor pictures, they sometimes come out too dark? There are two culprits; your zoom function and your flash.
Most compact cameras today offer a zoom function. When I used to work in retail photography sales, the first feature that consumers would ask for is zoom. People love to get close-up pictures without using their feet. Although zoom does bring your subject matter in closer, it also decreases the amount of light that can get into your camera. Essentially, the more you zoom, the less light your camera can receive, and your pictures will be darker.
So, if your taking pictures indoors, in a dark church, gym or other window-less room it is very difficult for your camera to get enough light to properly expose your pictures.
This is when most photographers decide to turn on their flash. The flash on your camera is a great tool to illuminate dark situations that are in close proximity to the camera. Most built-in flash units are designed to allow the light to travel 8-10 feet away in poor quality light and up to 15-20 feet in brighter situations.
What most camera users fail to realize is that although your zoom function is visually bringing you closer to the action, you flash cannot reach that far to illuminate the subject, and your pictures will be dark.
Hope it helps, if so do rate the solution

check for a reset able round limit switch in the burner area if fires up make sure filters are clean and no signs of flame roll-out in the burner area when fan comes on this furnace should still have mfg parts warranty left

1) The red eye effect is due to pupil dilation. When the person is standing in dark, the pupils dilate to allow more light to enter the eye so that objects are visible. In such conditions if you try to take a snap then you might end up having Red eyes.
What Red eye reduction technique does is that it flashes a series of times before the actual snap is taken and due the series of flashes, the pupil try to adjust by closing down and reducing the red eye effect, hence stronger the flash, less is the red eye effect.
Also, there are bundles of software out there which can detect red eye and remove the same.. I am not sure, you might have received software even along with your camera that can address this issue.

2) The use of Speed-Lite 430 might not be always .. It depends on the conditions and distance of the object from the camera lens. Onboard lite should be enough to capture the subjects that are within 5-6 meters and to get rid of shadows where as if the surroundings are very dark then you might want to fallback on Speed-Lite 430.

3) The basic difference between the RAW and JPEG is that RAW is uncompressed format and you can do editing and compression at later time where as JPEG is a compressed format and you might not be able to do as much as you can do with RAW format. Unless you want to edit the images at later stage, you might not want to use RAW.

Please let me know if any further explaination is needed.. Till then Happy Photography :)

Regards,
Srinivas

Lack of use
the battery is completely flattened so will need a total recharge or has even died of neglect.
Get a new battery and use the thing.

first open the cover of the power shot and take photo

The tv has a bad lite engine. Please call the manufacture's customer service and asked them for a concession for this repair. This a $700.00 to $900.00 repair. If you persist 95% of the time they will cover this repair for you. Use the word 'concession' that's there verbiage.Good luck.

learning to use light metering correctly can have its challenge.
the manual will guide you on how to set up to read light from the subject. spot metering a dark area will cause general overexposure, or a washed out look. spot metering a bright area will cause a dark image. if you are on spot meter and shoot two people standing together against a bright lit background, your meter will see between them if they are centered, and read all that bright background, setting the camera to a less sensitive combination of aperture / shutter speed, resulting in a dark image. use field averaging meter setting and be sure you are metering the subject and not the background. try shooting a wall that is fairly clear of other colors and uniform it light hitting it, you should have a correctly exposed image. since it works in other modes (at least 1, anyway) then it is unlikely you have an exposure compensation issue. that is the only other non defect issue that would cause your problem.
once you confirm that you have these settings correct and still get a dark image, its time to have it serviced.
good luck
mark

The dark side of the screen causes of the lamp alignment or prism glass alignment. This is critical you have to consult your LG technician to do this. But if you have any background o repair consult the service manual. Please careful not to touch the prism quarts so that you maintained the clarity of picture and brightness on the screen.