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  • Black picture

    I took this picture two days ago from my garden. Its PIA B747-300 flying overhead. It was mid day with blue sky and sun. So why did it turn out so black?? I took it with my D100 in P mode with a 2x converter and a 28-300mm zoomlense, so thats about 900mm.

    Regards
    Soren Madsen

    Spotting guide to CPH www.cphaviation.dk


  • #2
    Re: Black picture

    You can not have spaces in you filename


    Click Here to view my aircraft photos at JetPhotos.Net!

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    • #3
      Well I found that out!
      Regards
      Soren Madsen

      Spotting guide to CPH www.cphaviation.dk

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      • #4
        What meetering mode did you use? I would like to see the exif data.

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        • #5
          what brand of lenes and converter?

          what brand of lenes and converter?

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          • #6
            Both the converter and the lense are Tamron. I've taken pictures like this before, and always with blue sky!
            Regards
            Soren Madsen

            Spotting guide to CPH www.cphaviation.dk

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            • #7
              Well JeffinDEN how do I get the exif data out of the picture, when its on my harddrive on the computer??
              Regards
              Soren Madsen

              Spotting guide to CPH www.cphaviation.dk

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              • #8
                Simple answer is the picture is underexposed. Either you misset the controls, or more likely atempted to use a setting outside the available range. Eg. perhaps you set a shutter speed of 1/500 which required an aperture of f4. With the convertor attached your lens can give you , say, f8 at best - result 2 stop underexposure.

                Ooops - just saw you used P mode, so camera should have juggled things correctly. Possibly the convertor is "invisible" to the camera (can't sense its there) so doesn't correctly factor in the 2 stop compensation required. I have seen this happen with 3rd party lenses.

                Cheers,

                Colin
                ________________________________________
                A member of AirTeamImages

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                • #9
                  Yes, it is obviously underexposed, I would rather know what meetering mode was used. Spot, center, matrix, etc..... that is what caused the underexposure. Meetering mode is what part of the frame the camera is basing it's exposure decisions on.

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                  • #10
                    Originally posted by JeffinDEN
                    Yes, it is obviously underexposed, I would rather know what meetering mode was used.
                    The meetering mode was matrix.
                    Regards
                    Soren Madsen

                    Spotting guide to CPH www.cphaviation.dk

                    Comment

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