EXPOSURE COMPENSATION
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Portraits with a window, blue
sky, or other bright background
often result in underexposure
because the exposure is auto¬
matically set for the back¬
ground. Exposure Compensa¬
tion makes good use of natural
lighting to improve the balance of light between the sub¬
ject and the rest of the picture. Also use this mode to
shoot scenery.
Notes:
• When using Exposure Compensation in a dimly-lit
place, the shutter speed may be so slow that you should
use a tripod to prevent camera shake.
• When shooting in darkness, a photograph will be under¬
exposed. In such cases, press the shutter release but¬
ton half-way; the Flash-On mode mark ( ^ ) on the LCD
panel flickers to recommend use of flash.
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