ag0n
Captain
Flight distance : 700846 ft
United States
Offline
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Agree. Your question is too vague. I'm going to assume that you are complaining about the darkness when looking into the sun. That would indicate that you probably are not a photographer, per se.
When you look into the sun, you have a much higher amount of light coming from the sun than what is hitting the ground. I didn't pay enough attention to know if you had the camera set for auto-exposure or not, but it sure looked like it had shut down because of the sun. Even with ND filters, you are always going to have a compromise. You can't expose for both the sun and the shadows, UNLESS, you use a graduated ND filter. You can compromise, or you can expose for the darker areas, or you can expose for the sun. I won't go into the graduated filter, because you likely don't have one.
You need to go to manual exposure and set it for the darker areas, if that's what you want. Manual is a bit tricky, because if you close it, it will go back to auto. You have to swipe it off the screen instead of closing those settings.
I know this isn't very detailed, as I don't have mine where I can start it up and go over the steps. There are LOTS of threads on the forum talking about how to expose and how to do your setting for FPS and exposure time. Further, I don't know if this is the "problem" you are having. More details, please. |
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