Apaflo wrote:
The simple answer is to set Exposure Compensation to -0.7 EV. On a very bright day with blue sky and even more contrast it might be better to use -1.0 or even -1.3 EV.
The effect will be that the light meter will read that much more light than there actually is, and adjust exposure downward. In this case, with Auto ISO enabled and using Program Auto Exposure, it might have stopped the lens down a little, which probably would have made for a slightly sharper image too. It could have just reduce ISO from 450 down a little lower, which would improve the exposure but nothing else.
The simple answer is to set Exposure Compensation ... (
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Thank you.