Need help :)

[Shoojda]

I just tried to make few shots using Manual, at mine it is afternoon and Sun is about to set, but it is really bright out there, and i have some flowers i wanted to take shot of during sunset but pictures where to bright, even when i set (ill call that brightness, because i'm not really familiar with "Pro terms") on 1200 and if i set it on 2000 picture quality was bad (sun wasn't facing camera i was taking photo from indoor to outdoor and not through the glass), and when i turned to auto mod it worked fine, but still i know that my machine can do better photo of that view, and just to remind that that thing i want to make shot is in strange position and i cannot come closer to it to take shot.

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This are the best i could make, please suggestions (i just now realised that i set my camera to do widescreen -.-) i really need a lot of practice i know. And i deleted all those white pictures thise are only ones i saved.

 

[KmH]

Visit Digital Photography Tutorials

 

[D-B-J]

I'm assuming you upped the ISO to 2000? Which is a NONO when there is that much light. Here, give this a read, Camera Exposure: Aperture, ISO & Shutter Speed

And then grab this book and read it several times: Amazon.com: Understanding Exposure: How to Shoot Great Photographs with a Film or Digital Camera (Updated Edition) (9780817463007): Bryan Peterson: Books

And read this as well, as your compositions don't really make sense to me (Seems like you are inside?) Composition: Using the Rule of Thirds

 

[Shoojda]

Thanks for your patience, I'm really new to this world and have to learn much!

 

[D-B-J]

Thanks for your patience, I'm really new to this world and have to learn much!

As long as you are willing to learn, there are many here who are willing to help.

 

[Shoojda]

Well I'll do my best, and I'll try to become as good as possible thanks to you guys!

 

[Edsport]

If the photos were too bright in manual mode then you need to speed up the shutter...

 

[Shoojda]

I spent 6 hours now on cambridgeincolour site reading tutorial. And I can't wait till morning to see what actually i learned there, thanks everyone

 

[Gaerek]

First thing is to turn off widescreen mode, and never turn it on again. It's essentially reducing your resolution to change the aspect ratio of the shot. Let's say for example (and I'm making these numbers up) that normal is a 4:3 aspect ratio that shoots at 4000 x 3000 pixels. When you turn on widescreen, it's changing to 16:9 (judging by the resolution of the shots) and cropping pixels off the top and bottom. Your new resolution (with the example I'm giving) will now be 4000 x 2250. If you like that crop, you can always do it in post, but with widescreen turned on, those pixels are lost forever.