Steve'sDigicams

vanasse · Jul 10, 2011, 1:03 PM

Hi,

We have an E-PL1 and all the pictures began coming out whitewashed, image is there but all washed out. This is happening indoors as well as outdoors.

I have tried to get to figure out how to either adjust or reset the the camera but I have been unsuccessful.

Any advice on how to fix the camera / settings?

Thanks - Kelly

shoturtle · Jul 10, 2011, 1:40 PM

did you do a factory reset? What is the EV settings on the shots?

Steven R · Jul 10, 2011, 3:16 PM

Those shots are seriously overexposed. What ISO value were you using? Try it at the lowest ISO value and see how it looks. If still overexposed, put the camera dial on "P" for program mode which is a kind of automatic, and see if the shots are still overexposed.

This post needs to be moved to the Olympus Micro Four/Thirds thread lower down the page.

Jul 10, 2011, 1:03 PM	#1
vanasse Junior Member Join Date: Jul 2011 Posts: 6	Whitewashed pics on an E-PL1 Hi, We have an E-PL1 and all the pictures began coming out whitewashed, image is there but all washed out. This is happening indoors as well as outdoors. I have tried to get to figure out how to either adjust or reset the the camera but I have been unsuccessful. Any advice on how to fix the camera / settings? Thanks - Kelly Attached Images

Jul 10, 2011, 1:40 PM	#2
shoturtle Senior Member Join Date: Dec 2009 Location: Frankfurt AM Posts: 11,348	did you do a factory reset? What is the EV settings on the shots? __________________ Super Frequent Flyer, no joke. Ex Patriot and loving it. Canon Eos 60D, T1i/500D, Eos1, Eos 630, Olympus EPL-1, and a part time Pentax K-X shooter.

Thread Tools	Search this Thread
Show Printable Version Email this Page	Search this Thread: Advanced Search

Steve'sDigicams

Recent Camera Reviews

Most Active Forums

Most Popular Deals

Latest Feature Articles

Jul 10, 2011, 3:16 PM	#3
Steven R Senior Member Join Date: Apr 2005 Location: Tampa, Florida Posts: 5,936	Those shots are seriously overexposed. What ISO value were you using? Try it at the lowest ISO value and see how it looks. If still overexposed, put the camera dial on "P" for program mode which is a kind of automatic, and see if the shots are still overexposed. This post needs to be moved to the Olympus Micro Four/Thirds thread lower down the page.