Pale juvenile red tailed hawk and female snowy owl

[ZombiesniperJr]

1Palejuvenile red tailed hawk by Logan Baldwin, on Flickr
2Female snowy owl by Logan Baldwin, on Flickr

 

[goooner]

Nice set Logan, starting to sound like a broken record, but they are underexposed again. Are you spot metering?

 

[ZombiesniperJr]

Nice set Logan, starting to sound like a broken record, but they are underexposed again. Are you spot metering?

Thank you what do you mean starting to sound like a broken record? and in a bit i can brighten them up and post them oh and yes i do use spot meter it is just really dark most of the time now

 

[ZombiesniperJr]

Nice set Logan, starting to sound like a broken record, but they are underexposed again. Are you spot metering?

Here they are brightened up a bit what do you think now?
1Female snowy owl brightened by Logan Baldwin, on Flickr
2palejuvenile red tailed hawk brighter by Logan Baldwin, on Flickr

 

[goooner]

That I always ask you to brighten your shots Shooting in snow fools the camera to think there is too much light, the camera then underexposes your shots. I usually use exposure compensation to mitigate this (EC). So if you set your camera to EC+1 it will brighten your shots by 1 stop (probably by increasing your ISO, depending on your settings). Just remeber to reset after shooting in the snow, I always forget to reset it

I saw in the other thread that your eyes are sensitive to bright light, maybe ask your dad to edit a shot for brightness on your screen, then decrease the brightness of your screen until its acceptable to you.

 

[ZombiesniperJr]

That I always ask you to brighten your shots Shooting in snow fools the camera to think there is too much light, the camera then underexposes your shots. I usually use exposure compensation to mitigate this (EC). So if you set your camera to EC+1 it will brighten your shots by 1 stop (probably by increasing your ISO, depending on your settings). Just remeber to reset after shooting in the snow, I always forget to reset it

I saw in the other thread that your eyes are sensitive to bright light, maybe ask your dad to edit a shot for brightness on your screen, then decrease the brightness of your screen until its acceptable to you.

Thanks will try that tonight possibly if i remember but yes my eyes are sensitive to light some days to take pictures my eyes sting because my pupils do not dilate as much as most people eyes just means that i most likely see the world brighter then many people i can edit the snowy brighter but if i start to blow out lots of whites on my screen it hurts my eyes because the hole snowy and around the snowy is white i will also most likely for get to reset the EC+1 if i remember to try it out