When To Override Automatic Exposure - Photography Tutorial


Not all scenes average out to middle grey. Let's take a look at some of the most common situations where your automatic exposure system will have problems and you'll need to override the suggested exposure settings. - View Tutorial »


submitted: 5 years and 3458 days ago


Tags:automatic exposure override problems
Submitted by Guest - 78 Views
Publisher: shortcourses.com

Did you like this tut?
We've got 731 more tuts in the
photography tutorial directory »

Did you try out this tut?
Upload and share
your result here »


Similar Photography Tutorials:


The Composition - Photography Tutorial

In our modern world of automatic cameras, which focus for us and adjust the exposure in an ever more perfect way (most of the time), the biggest difference between a good photograph and a mediocre one is the composition.

In every photograph we take, we can decide where the boundaries of that photo will be, called the cropping. We can also choose the viewpoint. If we are taking pictures of people or movable objects then, often, we also have the opportunity to arrange them into the shapes we want.


submitted: 5 years and 3480 days ago


Photographing Fireworks - Photography Tutorial

Firework photography presents some technical challenges; learning how to photograph fireworks successfully needs quite a different approach to most other subjects but follow these few steps carefully and you will be successful. What are we photographing?


submitted: 5 years and 3480 days ago


What Is... Exposure Bracketing - Photography Tutorial

Exposure bracketing is a simple technique professional photographers use to ensure they properly expose their pictures, especially in challenging lighting situations.


submitted: 5 years and 3480 days ago


What Is... Correct Exposure? - Photography Tutorial

When you take a picture with your camera set on Auto mode, you are delegating responsibility for determining the correct exposure to the camera. Depending on the 'brain' (or programmed chip) inside your camera, the result may be pleasing or not to your satisfaction. But before you blame the camera for your lousy pictures, it pays to understand a bit what goes on behind the scenes when you press the shutter release button. In this tutorial, we are going to look at what 'correct exposure' means.


submitted: 5 years and 3480 days ago