I changed that setting and I think it helped. Here are some new attempts. Thanks for your help.
Regards
John
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Chris Harrison, here's what I got...
jfirneno
Oct 27, 2006 01:32 PM
Replies (4)
chrish
Oct 27, 2006 06:27 PM
John,
That is better, but they are still a tad overexposed to my eye (and monitor). I think I would try dialing down a little bit more if you can.
I would dial it down until its underexposed (too dark) then bring it back up to find an level that you like.
-----
Chris Harrison
San Antonio, Texas
jfirneno
Oct 27, 2006 07:50 PM
But it's a start and it was a revelation to me that there's something that I can easily adjust to effect it. Many thanks for the advice.
Best regards
John
erik w
Nov 02, 2006 12:49 AM
I agree on the overexposure also. Try using a background that isn't so bright to begin with...maybe mulch or dirt instead of aspen...if the white areas (highlights) are still "blowing out" (overexposed) then try some paper taped over the flash to calm the output.
-----
Erik Williams
fattailed geckos, western hognoses, and a bunch of postage stamps.
Contact me
www.chicagoherp.org
Chicago Herpetological Society
jfirneno
Nov 02, 2006 09:25 PM
>>I agree on the overexposure also. Try using a background that isn't so bright to begin with...maybe mulch or dirt instead of aspen...if the white areas (highlights) are still "blowing out" (overexposed) then try some paper taped over the flash to calm the output.
>>-----
>>Erik Williams
>>
>>fattailed geckos, western hognoses, and a bunch of postage stamps.
>>Contact me
>>www.chicagoherp.org
>>Chicago Herpetological Society
