I salvaged them somewhat, but the highlights are blown. It had switched accidentally from A to M, I forgot to check, and all my shots were overexposed by about 3 stops. The glacier calved dramatically, and I whipped out my camera to take the event. Just the other day, I was touring in Alaska, protecting my camera from rain and boat spray at a glacier. Double check the top exposure mode control, and recenter the focus point (with the back button). If you tuck your camera into a coat, check the settings when you take it out, as it's easy to change things accidentally. Don't change lenses in the rain if you can help it. Carry some paper towel or the like, and dedicated lens paper in case any rain hits the front of the lens. The D3200 and its usual lenses are not weather sealed, but can stand a few rain drops. Otherwise, you can wear a coat under which you tuck the camera between shots. If it's pouring, you'll be handicapped, but then again, if it's pouring, an outdoor event will be pretty heavily compromised all around. Otherwise, keep it loose, and when at all possible, take it off for shots. If you have an IF lens you can hold the bag in place with a rubber band.
#ROTATE PHOTOS IN JUMPSHARE ZIP#
Sometimes you can use a big zip lock bag, and cut a hole for the lens to shoot through, but if you're using any of the kit lenses or other lenses that do not focus internally, make sure that you allow the lens to rotate. About the only thing you can do for rain, other than an umbrella, is to put the camera in a plastic bag.
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