tc_guy
30th of November 2003 (Sun), 09:12
I'm a newcomer to both the forum and to digital. I recently bought a G3 and a CP-200 photo printer (plus other accessories) on Ebay. I only received them a week ago, leaving very little time to experiment before the Thanksgiving holiday. I was hoping to take some photos and be able to print them and give them away while visiting family... a large and noisy bunch!
Anyway, to make a long story short... the flash was having a problem with redeye even with reduction on, so I turned off the flash and got a dual head halogen worklight stand to light up the room. Then I positioned my victims... err... subjects for some family photos. There seemed to be plenty of light... but the photos turned out with a severe brown undertone. In fact, any of the photos I took without the flash were way way way underexposed, at least when printed on the CP-200 (a nifty little device).
I've searched the forum, but haven't found anything that clues me in. I shot in several different modes, including full auto but if the flash didn't fire, the picture is too flipping dark and washed out.
Any ideas?
And how the heck do I post a sample photo if you want to see it?
Many thanks and wishing you a happy holiday season,
Ron
Anyway, to make a long story short... the flash was having a problem with redeye even with reduction on, so I turned off the flash and got a dual head halogen worklight stand to light up the room. Then I positioned my victims... err... subjects for some family photos. There seemed to be plenty of light... but the photos turned out with a severe brown undertone. In fact, any of the photos I took without the flash were way way way underexposed, at least when printed on the CP-200 (a nifty little device).
I've searched the forum, but haven't found anything that clues me in. I shot in several different modes, including full auto but if the flash didn't fire, the picture is too flipping dark and washed out.
Any ideas?
And how the heck do I post a sample photo if you want to see it?
Many thanks and wishing you a happy holiday season,
Ron