Epson PhotoPC 3100Z User Manual - Page 150
Maintenance and Troubleshooting, Image Expert User, s Guide, Your picture is too dark underexposed.
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Your picture is too dark (underexposed). ◗ You may need to use the flash. Make sure the setting is not flash off. ◗ If you're using the flash, make sure your subject is within the range of 14 feet for wide angle shots or 11 feet for telephoto shots. ◗ Use Image Expert to adjust the picture's brightness and contrast. Read your electronic Image Expert User's Guide. (Instructions for reading the manual are on page 9-9.) ◗ Try adjusting the camera's exposure or sensitivity settings (use the Manual user mode). See Chapter 5 for details. ◗ If you're taking pictures in the Manual user mode, look for the EV! warning that appears on your LCD screen when you are taking pictures out of the ideal exposure range. If you have trouble setting both the aperture and shutter speed manually, try adjusting the aperture and letting the camera choose the shutter speed with Aperture Priority mode (see Chapter 5). ◗ If you're using the macro mode to take a close-up photo, be sure to provide adequate lighting for your subject. ◗ If you're taking a picture at night and you want to light up the background as well as your subject, use the camera's slow synchronized flash mode. ◗ If you need more light, attach an optional external flash to the camera's hot shoe (see Appendix B). Your picture is too light (overexposed). ◗ If you're using the forced flash setting, it may be too bright. Try setting the flash to the automatic setting. ◗ If you're facing a bright light source, you may need to shoot your picture from a different angle. ◗ Use Image Expert to adjust the picture's brightness. ◗ Set user mode to Program or Manual and adjust the camera's automatic exposure setting (see Chapter 5). ◗ If you use the flash for macro shots, your pictures may come out too light because the flash is close to the subject. Try using adequate ambient lighting and setting the flash to . Maintenance and Troubleshooting A-13