So, if I understand what you're saying, you can set the camera so that it can under expose or over expose regardless of what the meter says is the ideal exposure, and that can be done either manually or in ap priority, and that you can override the camera's desire to change the iso.
Shel Paul said: > You can control the camera to expose exactly the way you want it to. In > fact you have a great deal of control. You can use the camera in any of > five exposure modes, including full manual. In some of the auto modes, > you can also set it to change the ISO automatically if there's not > enough light. Since I sometimes like to shoot in aperture priority > mode, I had that function turned on because it sounded like it might be > handy. It wasn't. It was too eager to up the ISO, so I turned it off. > Now my ap priority mode works the same as on an LX or any other camera, > although I can choose between spot, center weighted, and multi-segment > metering. I frequently use the camera in fully manual, center-weighted > mode. Just like an MX. > >
