This is the one camera setting you should change for perfectly exposed photos via DIY Photography [Shared]

This is the one camera setting you should change for perfectly exposed photos via DIY Photography

The image shows a Canon DSLR camera with its back panel visible. The camera is positioned on a green cutting mat with a grid pattern. The cameras LCD screen displays an exposure bracketing setting, with the text Darker on the left and Brighter on the right, indicating the range of exposures from -3.0 to +4.5. The current exposure setting is at -1.3. The letters AEB are highlighted in red on the screen, and a red arrow points to the SET button below the screen. The text CHANGE THIS! is prominently displayed in large white letters on the right side of the image, with a red arrow pointing towards the SET button. The cameras body is black, and the buttons and dials are visible, including the MENU and INFO buttons.</p>

<p>Provided by @altbot, generated privately and locally using Ovis2-8B

If you take photos in the forest or take landscapes in the sunset, there are areas where the shadows are pitch black or the highlights are blown out. You just can’t get it right in camera (ask me how I know). Unlike our eyes, cameras have a limited dynamic range, so they can’t see all the detail in both bright and dark areas. But in his recent video, photographer Christian Möhrle guides you through the one setting that will help you deal with this. It’s Auto Exposure Bracketing (AEB) and it can be your secret weapon for conquering challenging lighting situations.

Read this article and watch the video – This is the one camera setting you should change for perfectly exposed photos via DIY Photography

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