Rob MacKillop Edinburgh Correspondent Feb 11, 2015 #1 Generally the Hexar, set to P mode, worked very well. But there were a couple where I thought it overexposed. Am I being too critical? XP2.
Generally the Hexar, set to P mode, worked very well. But there were a couple where I thought it overexposed. Am I being too critical? XP2.
Rob MacKillop Edinburgh Correspondent Feb 11, 2015 #2 Auto Smart Fix - oddly, I don't think I've used this before:
Pete Askew Admin Feb 12, 2015 #3 Hard to say without seeing the negatives, but they aren't that far off are they?
Rob MacKillop Edinburgh Correspondent Feb 12, 2015 #4 You're right (for once!) I should use a little exposure comp.
Hamish Gill Tech Support (and Marketing) Feb 12, 2015 #5 I was actually thinking how nice the exposure was on the museum shots. They might be a bit to the right, but I like it!
I was actually thinking how nice the exposure was on the museum shots. They might be a bit to the right, but I like it!
Brian Moore Moderator Feb 12, 2015 #7 They certainly look lighter than I would have expected but there is a lot of definition. Nothing lost it appears.
They certainly look lighter than I would have expected but there is a lot of definition. Nothing lost it appears.
Julian de'Courcy Well-Known Member Feb 12, 2015 #9 Looks close enough to meddle with Rob. Is the one with Auto greyscale or Rgb, seems a weeny colour cast.
Looks close enough to meddle with Rob. Is the one with Auto greyscale or Rgb, seems a weeny colour cast.
Rob MacKillop Edinburgh Correspondent Feb 12, 2015 #10 Colour cast? I can't see it, but I'm on the iPad. I'll have a look later on the imac. Thanks, Julian.
Colour cast? I can't see it, but I'm on the iPad. I'll have a look later on the imac. Thanks, Julian.