Post your CX100 settings

[leftfoot 0]

Post your CX100 settings and works best for you.

[dragon2 0]

Quote

Post your CX100 settings and works best for you.

No.



No such thing as "best settings" for every occasion and every lens-camera combination.

YOUR best settings:
1 - read your camera manual
2 - try out some stuff on the ground
3 - try out some stuff in the air
4 - see what settings work for YOU in various lighting conditions and with your helmet setup and with your editing setup.

ciel bleu,
Saskia

[JarheadNYC 0]

http://www.dropzone.com/forum/Skydiving_Disciplines_C3/Photography_and_Video_F7/sony_cx100_(105_europe)_settings_P3506116/
http://www.gethypoxic.com/reviews/61-cx100.html

The Hypoxic website has good information, hope this helps. Blue Skies!

Live every day as it was your last, one day you'll be right!

[pilotdave 0]

What settings do you change on a cloudy day vs a sunny day?

My settings are pretty much manual focus and wide angle on. I don't change anything based on lighting conditions or lens choice.

Dave

[dragon2 0]

Sunny day: beach setting.
Cloudy day: auto WB.
Shooting swoopers/canopy controll: W/A off.

ciel bleu,
Saskia

[PharmerPhil 0]

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What settings do you change on a cloudy day vs a sunny day?

I am constantly changing the Auto Exposure Compensation on my HC-5 or A1U throughout the day and depending on sky conditions (I put it on the first page of my custom menus, along with spot focus, and auto/manual focus).

On a sunny summer day at noon, or (even worse) almost anytime underneath an overcast or very hazy sky, I often have to boost the AES by up to 3-4 points to get a decently exposed face when looking up at a tandem pair. Particularly on dark skinned jumpers. On RW (looking down), early/late in the day, or when there are clouds underneath the tandem, I don't need any compensation. In between these conditions it varies.