Please help me with this. Why is it that even using flash...the images that i have shoot have a dark results? I've tried to fixed it by my self but nothing happens. Previously my camera is working well....but now everytime i shoot a picture...especially if i'm going to use the flash...the same..the image is dark...even the the flasg bulb fires. Thank you very much for helping me with this problem.
Thank you very much WHITESOX....one more question....where i can find the "Auto setting" in my camera? and how will going to set on sunny day instead of indoor? again...Thank you very much.Thank you very much WHITESOX....one more question....where i can find the "Auto setting" in my camera? and how will going to set on sunny day instead of indoor? again...Thank you very much.
Does it means the "AUTO" in my camera? i go to it but dont find the icon...sun or the bulb?Does it means the "AUTO" in my camera? i go to it but dont find the icon...sun or the bulb?
i have the same problem whenever I use a flash.. i reset all settings but nothing works. i have the same problem whenever I use a flash.. i reset all settings but nothing works.
When I take picture with flash turned ON the image is dark but when flash is off and the surrounding is bright (i.e outdoor) the picture is normal.When I take picture with flash turned ON the image is dark but when flash is off and the surrounding is bright (i.e outdoor) the picture is normal.
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The problem here is likely the auto setting. Put it to sunny, clear day instead of indoor picture and you should be ok. Also, point it at neutral colored objects when you take the picture and allow it time to adjust by holding the button in partway before depressing it fully.
But the auto setting it in the camera, the settings that have little pitures. Go to the one with sun or a lightbulb. aND BE SURE TO DO THE SEMI-DEPRESSED TRICK, IT WORKS WONDERS WITH POINT AND SHOOT CAMERAS!
Good Luck!If i solved it, please set it as solved:
But the auto setting it in the camera, the settings that have little pitures. Go to the one with sun or a lightbulb. aND BE SURE TO DO THE SEMI-DEPRESSED TRICK, IT WORKS WONDERS WITH POINT AND SHOOT CAMERAS!
Good Luck!
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This is called "vignetting". To me it sounds like your lens hood isn't mounted correctly. If you don't turn it on all the way, exactly this will happen, because the longer "leaves" on the hood shadows the edges of the frame.
So, try to turnt the hood all the way on. You might have to use a little bit of force, as the hoods can be hard to turn sometimes.
Hope this helps!
/Chris
it work 100%nice outdoor shooting in daylight.
I think u have to use another small flash light in indoor in the insufficient light.
I did that and got good result.
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
Be sure that you are capturing images in the right shooting mode. For example, if shooting a night scene your image will be underexposed and dark if the image is captured in the Program Auto mode for regular photography, or in any mode other than Night Scene. Be careful that when capturing images, nothing is obstructing the flash.
Be sure that you are capturing images in the right shooting mode. For example, if shooting a night scene your image will be underexposed and dark if the image is captured in the Program Auto mode for regular photography, or in any mode other than Night Scene. Be careful that when capturing images, nothing is obstructing the flash.
Be sure that you are capturing images in the right shooting mode. For example, if shooting a night scene your image will be underexposed and dark if the image is captured in the Program Auto mode for regular photography, or in any mode other than Night Scene. Be careful that when capturing images, nothing is obstructing the flash.
Recording a subject that is outside the flash range can cause the subject to appear dark in the resulting image, because not enough of the flash reaches the subject. When this happens, you can use flash assist to correct the brightness of the recorded subject, so it appears as if the flash illumination was sufficient. Note, however, that recording certain types of subjects may not produce the results you expect, even if you use flash assist.
Thank you very much WHITESOX....one more question....where i can find the "Auto setting" in my camera? and how will going to set on sunny day instead of indoor? again...Thank you very much.
Does it means the "AUTO" in my camera? i go to it but dont find the icon...sun or the bulb?
i have the same problem whenever I use a flash.. i reset all settings but nothing works.
When I take picture with flash turned ON the image is dark but when flash is off and the surrounding is bright (i.e outdoor) the picture is normal.
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