Czechmate
Well-known member
Good morning all:
I wanted to get an ‘expert’ opinion on a question regarding the XTI, which I’ve purchased recently—my question is, the xti pics that I’ve shot just seem really underexposed, how can I determine if this is user error or the camera? I’m happy to admit it is user error, if that is really what it is!
In good light they seem about 2/3 of a stop underexposed (meaning I would have to dial in +2/3 in EC) to get the same exposure as what the xt did. This is, btw, just what I think, from experience with the xt, which I have sold, so I do not have a way to compare it back to back. In low light conditions, it seems that even past a full stop of compensation is needed to achieve proper compensation, but proper metering etc has more of a role here than in good daylight, so I’m concerned more about the former not the latter.
So here we are—what can I do to ensure that it is not me. The reason why this is SO important—I’ve done a lot of reading lately about photography, metering during morning / evening hours, on the beach, during snow etc. Having taken notes on that and learned, I would really hate to throw that info away, knowing I would need to add an addition + 2/3 comp. to everything. Does this make sense? I hope so, let me know if you have questions.
Thanks kindly,
Czechmate
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Czechmate
Canon rebel XTI
Canon 18-55mm
Canon 50mm f/1.8
Tamron 28-75mm f/2.8
Fesiol 3301 Legs/Bogen 486RC2 Head
little brain, big heart
I wanted to get an ‘expert’ opinion on a question regarding the XTI, which I’ve purchased recently—my question is, the xti pics that I’ve shot just seem really underexposed, how can I determine if this is user error or the camera? I’m happy to admit it is user error, if that is really what it is!
In good light they seem about 2/3 of a stop underexposed (meaning I would have to dial in +2/3 in EC) to get the same exposure as what the xt did. This is, btw, just what I think, from experience with the xt, which I have sold, so I do not have a way to compare it back to back. In low light conditions, it seems that even past a full stop of compensation is needed to achieve proper compensation, but proper metering etc has more of a role here than in good daylight, so I’m concerned more about the former not the latter.
So here we are—what can I do to ensure that it is not me. The reason why this is SO important—I’ve done a lot of reading lately about photography, metering during morning / evening hours, on the beach, during snow etc. Having taken notes on that and learned, I would really hate to throw that info away, knowing I would need to add an addition + 2/3 comp. to everything. Does this make sense? I hope so, let me know if you have questions.
Thanks kindly,
Czechmate
--
Czechmate
Canon rebel XTI
Canon 18-55mm
Canon 50mm f/1.8
Tamron 28-75mm f/2.8
Fesiol 3301 Legs/Bogen 486RC2 Head
little brain, big heart