Welcome to the ACE Index, the
definitive web directory for locating
digital cameras and camera equipment, used cameras, photo
labs,
camera repair and photo equipment manufacturers in 36
countries.
This is an archived message in our
forum
Posted by mikeb on April 03, 2001 at 20:56:16:
In Reply to: Green night photos - why? posted by James on April 03, 2001 at 19:54:46:
: Hello,
: I have a Nikon N70. The other night we were out trying to take pictures of the bridge near where we live. Some of the pictures turned out very clear - the lights reflected in the water, the bridge crisp and the sky very black behind it all. The others all came out with a green tint to them. What we don't understand is we simply set the camera for night shots, put it on the tripod and pushed the button letting the camera control the shutter speed and aperature. Why did some turn out and others didn't when we used the same method for every picture? If anyone has anything to other I would greatly appreciate it.
: Thank you in advance.
: James
If you where shooting color negative film have one of your "green" shots have it reprinted at a differant lab and see if it looks any differant in sounds like a printing density problem to me (tip) don't go to the "cheapest" lab you can find! This should have been picked up by the person printing the negs.
Regards Mike.
1 Hour Photo of Venice
Follow Ups:
end of archived message
To locate camera manuals and instruction
manuals read our FAQ
For camera parts, projector parts, projector belts and bulbs,
read our FAQ
Camera Shops | Post New Message | Active Messages | FAQ | Photo Magazine