Ok, so I did my first hyperlapse tonight. Because I'm on the Android I had to use Shutter Priority to slow my shutter down and AE lock it to get slow shutter speed. I was satisfied with the brightness I was seeing on my phone so I went ahead and did my hyperlapses. When I got home to review the DNG files, everything was underexposed:
View attachment HYPERLAPSE_0200.jpg
I can't prove it as I didn't record my screen, but believe me it was a lot brighter than this. What I saw was not what I was getting. I'm not an experienced slow-shutter night photographer, so I trusted what I was seeing on my monitor was what I was recording. Even though these are in RAW so Lightroom / Photoshop can do something about them, I can't help but feel that a hard night's work under a rare no wind condition has gone wasted.
So did the app brighten the monitor to compensate? If it did (it probably did), is there a way to turn it off?
Thanks.
View attachment HYPERLAPSE_0200.jpg
I can't prove it as I didn't record my screen, but believe me it was a lot brighter than this. What I saw was not what I was getting. I'm not an experienced slow-shutter night photographer, so I trusted what I was seeing on my monitor was what I was recording. Even though these are in RAW so Lightroom / Photoshop can do something about them, I can't help but feel that a hard night's work under a rare no wind condition has gone wasted.
So did the app brighten the monitor to compensate? If it did (it probably did), is there a way to turn it off?
Thanks.