If the photos are too dark after printing them, then you might have an underexposure problem with the camera. Take a look at the histogram view for the images and see if it indicates underexposure (image data will mostly be to the left on the histogram with very little on nothing on the right). When my 1D was badly underexposing, the image on the LCD looked just fine. However, when I looked at the histogram or viewed Levels in Photoshop or tried to view the images on my well-calibrated monitor, there was always something amiss. Images always appeared too dark on the monitor, always printed too dark (in both cases, unless I did rather radical adjustments in Photoshop), and always had histogram data on the left side but not on the right side. I never could figure out why the images appeared just fine on the LCD (and no, it wasn't a matter of adjusting the LCD brightness -- I played around with that that the adjustment level for the LCD in no way accounted for the dramatic underexposure in the images). Just something to think about. And try some exposure compensation (bump it up to the plus side by a stop or two, capture some images and see what you get).
Al Ruscelli Al Ruscelli Photography www.ruscelli.com e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] * **** ******* *********************************************************** * For list instructions, including unsubscribe, see: * http://www.a1.nl/phomepag/markerink/eos_list.htm ***********************************************************
