Crossworks
TPF Noob!
- Joined
- Mar 4, 2017
- Messages
- 1
- Reaction score
- 0
- Can others edit my Photos
- Photos NOT OK to edit
Hi,
So I have a Nikon D3200. I was out shooting this morning [sunrise] and the issue I have is not the first time it's happened. I'm not sure if it's in my settings but whenever I'm shooting in a low light situation sometimes the camera takes the pictures sometimes it doesn't. Same scene, same time, but when I press halfway on the shutter to get the focus I hear nothing. No beep....nothing. But then I point camera let's say to the ground then all of a sudden now I'm getting the camera to focus. But now it's metered in the wrong spot. I'm not sure why this is happening. I usually shoot with these settings.
-Aperture priority
-RAW / JPEG
-ISO at 100 whenever I can [I do mostly landscape]
-Matrix Metering
-Single Point Viewfinder
-Auto Area AF
-Built-in AF-assist Illuminator
-Standard Picture control
-White Balance [AUTO]
I'm guessing I obviously need to plan ahead and place the settings for low light situations before heading out. I also just realize I probably should of had the Picture Control at Landscape as well. I appreciate any and all responses. Thank you!
Mike
So I have a Nikon D3200. I was out shooting this morning [sunrise] and the issue I have is not the first time it's happened. I'm not sure if it's in my settings but whenever I'm shooting in a low light situation sometimes the camera takes the pictures sometimes it doesn't. Same scene, same time, but when I press halfway on the shutter to get the focus I hear nothing. No beep....nothing. But then I point camera let's say to the ground then all of a sudden now I'm getting the camera to focus. But now it's metered in the wrong spot. I'm not sure why this is happening. I usually shoot with these settings.
-Aperture priority
-RAW / JPEG
-ISO at 100 whenever I can [I do mostly landscape]
-Matrix Metering
-Single Point Viewfinder
-Auto Area AF
-Built-in AF-assist Illuminator
-Standard Picture control
-White Balance [AUTO]
I'm guessing I obviously need to plan ahead and place the settings for low light situations before heading out. I also just realize I probably should of had the Picture Control at Landscape as well. I appreciate any and all responses. Thank you!
Mike