Insufficient light has absolutely nothing to do with this. The problem is incorrect exposure due to shooting in automatic mode. Simply put, overexposure. Your camera metered the exposure across the entire frame and chose the average value. The same thing would happen if you were photographing asphalt—it would also be gray. If you want to learn photography, never shoot in automatic mode!
DZHONOVICH, It's unlikely that the machine is to blame, I thought about it and decided that the automatic conversion to b/w in F.S. or something similar ruined everything...
3. DZHONOVICH: 4. Lyuk: No, guys... Unfortunately, you're both wrong. The photo wasn't taken automatically, but with shutter speed. It was just sooooo bright, there were overexposures everywhere, and I dimmed the light with shutter speed. For me, it's better to be dark than light. But thanks for the sober criticism of GREAT photographers!
7. Lyuk: I said this from the heart... You're more experienced than me... Why not? If you're teaching someone, it means you have both experience and creative imagination. Keep up the good work!
9. Lyuk: Don't be embarrassed, everything's great! I'm always happy to hear advice and criticism! Happy upcoming holidays! Wishing you happiness* Check back often...
But that's up to the author to decide and try...
4. Lyuk:
No, guys... Unfortunately, you're both wrong. The photo wasn't taken automatically, but with shutter speed. It was just sooooo bright, there were overexposures everywhere, and I dimmed the light with shutter speed. For me, it's better to be dark than light. But thanks for the sober criticism of GREAT photographers!
Sorry, I won't do it again...
Check back often...