How come my D50 nikonover exposed my outdoor pictures by 1 and one partially stops?
Answers: sorry its not the camera its the user - thats you
"a tradesman never blames his tools!"
a
You may know how to do a quick fix by using the menu reset portion in the Shooting Menu part of the pack of the cameras menu.
Then check that when you are shooting using one of the modes (P, M, A, or S) that you are not over exposing. Also check your ISO setting.
The red skin tones may be caused by an incorrect WB setting. be sure you enjoy the camera set for bright sun when you are indeed in bright sun and build WB changes as your lighting change ... leaving it contained by "A" will give you a close set off, but nothing similar to actually tuning the WB to the lighting you are truly shooting in.
Putting this together near your other question, I'd read aloud your camera needs to be rest to factory default and if this doesn't help, find it checked out at a service center.
The color difference I mentioned in your other request for information is only distinguishable if we happen to be shooting like peas in a pod subject on the same afternoon. By no means is her exposure (in the D50) sour as you mentioned. Something must be wrong.
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