Quote:
Originally Posted by Marcus Hawkins
Hello Neil
Apologies if this is going over things you're already aware of, but for long exposures during the day, use small apertures and a low ISO. If that's still leading to overexposure or results that just aren't 'slow' enough, fit a Neutral Density filter (available in various strengths) or a polariser, to cut the amount of light entering the lens.
Kind regards
Marcus
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Hi Marcus, trust me its not possible to go over anything im aware of, im a complete novice.
ive been putting the ISO on 100 with the camera on TV and a slow speed. ive not seen a natural density filter before so this would be a worthwile inventment i think! i have a poloriser but it was cheap and i dont think it works all that well.
cheers for the response!
Quote:
Originally Posted by bsmith
Hi Neil, it sounds like you may be using full manual mode and forcing an overexposure, if thats not the case you could dial in a correction using compensation. What camera do you have I'm sure you will get more explicit help if we knew the camera and lens.
Bob
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Hi bob,
what do you mean by 'dial in correction using compensation'?
I have a Canon 20D, ive only got 2 lenses so far, 18-55 canon and 70-300 sigma.
would i be better putting it in full manual rather than just TV?
thanks also for the reply!
