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Nikon D7100 Metering too Bright
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Nov 5, 2015 09:23:24   #
Capture48 Loc: Arizona
 
Jlgad wrote:
Last picture which is mind is store original

OK and now hers

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Nov 5, 2015 09:25:06   #
Jlgad Loc: Tennessee
 
Here is her photo

Her picture
Her picture...
(Download)

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Nov 5, 2015 09:26:14   #
scsdesphotography Loc: Southeastern Michigan
 
Is it possible that your exposure meters are set to the reverse option? Nikon standard is right of zero is darker, left is brighter. I think that the D7100 lets you reverse that (Canon standard). Just wondering since all else is reported to be identical.

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Nov 5, 2015 09:27:31   #
Jlgad Loc: Tennessee
 
Camera was choosing exposure on both

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Nov 5, 2015 09:28:14   #
Capture48 Loc: Arizona
 
Jlgad wrote:
Here is her photo

You focal length was different which changes the light. I would set your cameras to full manual and set them the exact same and shoot again.

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Nov 5, 2015 09:31:20   #
Capture48 Loc: Arizona
 
Capture48 wrote:
You focal length was different which changes the light. I would set your cameras to full manual and set them the exact same and shoot again.

One at f10 and the other at f11

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Nov 5, 2015 09:31:56   #
Capture48 Loc: Arizona
 
Capture48 wrote:
One at f10 and the other at f11

One had 1/3 ev

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Nov 5, 2015 09:32:24   #
Capture48 Loc: Arizona
 
Capture48 wrote:
One had 1/3 ev


For all these reason I asked for the cameras to be factory reset

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Nov 5, 2015 09:34:38   #
Capture48 Loc: Arizona
 
Capture48 wrote:
For all these reason I asked for the cameras to be factory reset


See the differences





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Nov 5, 2015 09:36:35   #
Capture48 Loc: Arizona
 
here are the differences



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Nov 5, 2015 09:38:06   #
fjrwillie Loc: MA
 
Capture48 wrote:
See the differences


It would appear one of the cameras is also set for Auto ISO adjustment. I believe the OP poster thought they were set for ISO 400. One is 250 the other 400

Willie

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Nov 5, 2015 09:40:40   #
Capture48 Loc: Arizona
 
fjrwillie wrote:
It would appear one of the cameras is also set for Auto ISO adjustment. I believe the OP poster thought they were set for ISO 400. One is 250 the other 400

Willie

Right, 3 of these are a direct result of the exposure triangle. had the OP looked at and understood the exposure triangle they woulds have immediately seen the difference.

This is a great lesson..A photo is worth a thousand words. We could have sat here and guessed for a long time, and despite the OP telling all was the same on both cameras. The fact is many things were different.

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Nov 5, 2015 09:41:34   #
donnahde Loc: Newark, DE
 
Capture48 wrote:
here are the differences


The flash also fired on one and not the other. Why use flash on a landscape picture like that?

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Nov 5, 2015 09:45:32   #
Jlgad Loc: Tennessee
 
I was looking through pictures from pass port and just choose these two pictures too compare too. Later that day we both started shooting in ISO 400 because of clouds and rain.

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Nov 5, 2015 09:46:24   #
scsdesphotography Loc: Southeastern Michigan
 
Capture 48 has it correct, if both your cameras are set for automatic exposure then the smallest differences in focal length and position will change the other exposure settings. Notice how a small difference in focal length ramped up the ISO. To accurately judge the two cameras, set them to manual with identical shutter, aperture and ISO (and exposure comp).

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