Nikon D90 Overexposure Error
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2011 #1 Joshua_Lee TPF Noob! Joined: Aug 27, 2010 Messages: 57 Likes Received: 0 Location: Greenville, SC Can others edit my Photos: Photos OK to edit Hey guys not sure if my settings are messed up, but I did a photoshoot today and my camera from f2.8 to f6 was over exposing and setting the shutter to high everytime. It was sunny but I have never had this problem before. Thought it was my new Tamron 28-75 but it happened with my 50mm also. What could be going wrong? Happened in A priority and in manual. Jan 23, 2011 #2 PhillyPhoton http://photo.net/nikon-camera-forum/00Z112 TPF Noob! Joined: Nov 17, 2010 Messages: 154 Likes Received: 2 Can others edit my Photos: Photos NOT OK to edit is your exposure compensation set to +/-? Hmm should not happen in manuel though? Jan 23, 2011 #3 Destin No longer a newbie, moving up! Joined: Sep 11, 2010 Messages: 1,909 Likes Received: 206 Location: Western New York Can others edit my Photos: Photos OK to edit http://www.thephotoforum.com/threads/help-exposure-problem-on-d90.232719/ Can you post an example photo so we can check out the exif info? Jan 23, 2011 #4 gsgary Been spending a lot of time on here! Joined: Oct 31, 2008 Messages: 16,041 Likes Received: 2,796 Location: Chesterfield UK Can others edit my Photos: Photos OK to edit It's a user problem not a camera problem thats why my camera never sets anything i do Jan 23, 2011 #5 PhillyPhoton TPF Noob! Joined: Nov 17, 2010 Messages: 154 Likes Received: 2 Can others edit my Photos: Photos NOT OK to edit under bracketing and flash, what is your flash control for built in flash set at? Jan 23, 2011 #6 KmH Helping photographers learn to fish Supporting Member Joined: Apr 9, 2009 Messages: 37,941 Likes Received: 4,900 Location: Iowa Can others edit my Photos: Photos OK to edit PhillyPhoton said: ↑ is your exposure compensation set to +/-? Hmm should not happen in manuel though?Click to expand... Setting exposure compensation biases the in camera exposure meter in manual mode. I agree it's likely a user error, likely not realizing exposure compensation is set - though EC is displayed right in the viewfinder. Jan 23, 2011 #7 ababysean TPF Noob! Joined: Apr 29, 20
Notification alert New Feature: Buy & Sell Watchlist FM Forums | Nikon Forum | Join Upload & Sell 1 2 end Archive 2008 · D90 - overexposure problems MessageUsername http://www.fredmiranda.com/forum/next/696180 EnirOfflineUpload & Sell: Off p.1 #1 · p.1 #1 · D90 http://www.richardpeters.co.uk/blog/2011/01/07/nikon-dslr-error-codes-what-do-they-mean/ - overexposure problems I'm getting quite a few overexposed pictures with my new D90. Settings are standard, Dlight is off, matrix metering, AP mode, central point focusing. Exposure is at times 2/3 of a stop too high. I don't think I'm doing anything wrong, and besides I checked it carefully nikon d90 many times. Since I'm new to Nikon, I wonder if this is a well known problem. I posted a photo on http://www.telefonica.net/web2/enir/ It's the only one I didn't delete. RAW, converted with ViewNX (ACR and NX2 didn't improve it), focused on the house just in the center of the picture. I see this landscape from the window of my computer room and use nikon d90 overexposure it as test when I get a new camera. This particular photo is not as bad as others I took with the D90, maybe overexposed by half a stop. I never found this problem before with Contax, Canon, etc. Maybe I got a lemon? The camera is great otherwise. Only that now and then I get overexposures unpredictably. Trying with center weighted instead of matrix didn't solve the problem. By the way, so far I prefer not to switch D-Lighting on. I figure that I can always reduce contrast in PP. Am I wrong? Anyway, strange that Nikon modifies RAW. Thanks for your help, Enrique Oct 10, 2008 at 02:50 PM panos.vOfflineUpload & Sell: Off p.1 #2 · p.1 #2 · D90 - overexposure problems It doesn't really look overexposed to me, sure the white walls on all the houses at the front are burned but the rest of the frame looks ok, the sky, hill and grass/earth looks ok. What adjustments does View apply to it? If you're not happy send it for calibration but I wouldn't call it problematic. What does the histogram say? Oc
photographer and Nikon Ambassador, with a style that often favours dramatic use of light. His approach has seen him named the European Wildlife Photographer of the Year plus being awarded in competitions including: Wildlife Photographer of the Year British Wildlife Photography Awards Natures Best Photography Commissions & Talks For image licensing, please see Richard's Stock Photo Library or get in touch via email. Richard also hosts talks about his work which have included many venues such as the Natural History Museum in London plus, some of the biggest trade events of their type such as The Photography Show and BirdFair. If you would like to arrange a talk, please get in touch. How to get in touch Please send all requests to 105,110,102,111,64,114,105,99,104,97,114,100,112,101,116,101,114,115,46,99,111,46,117,107ku.oc.sretepdrahcir@ofni Alternatively... Find me on Social Media Nikon DSLR Error codes: Explained Ever had a dreaded error message flash up on your Nikon DSLR? Or is it happening right now and your search has brought you to this article? Well, either way, I recently needed to find more info on these codes myself and decided to put all the info I found in one place. So here is a quick guide to what those codes generally mean, along with a couple of simple solutions to hopefully get you back up and running. f EE If you only use G type lenses you'll never see this error message as it indicates the aperture ring is not set to the minimum aperture. The fix is easy, just set the aperture ring back to minimum and lock it in place. There is usually an aperture ring lock to stop you accidentally twisting it, it's a small orange notch on a switch, and the lenses smallest aperture will be marked in orange as well to help remind you. FEE code means the aperture lock is not set f- - This means the lens and camera are not communicating with each other. Usual causes are that either the lens is an older model without electronic contacts (i.e. is not a CPU lens) or it is not fully connected. If it is a CPU lens then remove the lens and re-attach, making sure you fully twist the lens until you hear it click in place. Triangle with F0 (or another number, i.e. F6) Also indicates the lens and body are unable to communicate and the camera thinks there is no lens attached. On a non CPU lens it can mean the maximum aperture has not been dialled in correctly. The number next to the letter F is how far from maximum aperture the non CPU lens is - so F6 woul