TonyP wrote:
With time not being your friend, Im sorry to give you some not so good news, but while you have purchased a very capable camera, its capabilities very much depend on how you set it up for the various conditions you might be facing when using it.
Set the top left dial on Auto for a start. Take a couple of test shots, review results on the screen and adjust from there.
Check that WB is set to match the lighting (daylight or whatever).
Good luck.
... I reckon the OP should set the WB (That's "white balance" Safe Man) to Auto. In fact
Safe Man until you make friends with your camera... I'd be setting everything to auto.
And unless there's heaps of light use the 40mm lens.