The beauty of the automatic digital camera is you don't have to think about exposure settings -- the quantity and quality of light around your subject. The camera does that for you.
Getting the proper exposure is important, of course, so keep in mind that sometimes you can't rely entirely on your camera to get it right.
Here's a trick to avoid shooting in very contrasty lighting.
If you can see both direct sunlight and shadow in your viewfinder, you'll are likely to obtain a lower-quality exposure. The way around the problem is to try reframing the shot to get more-even lighting in the scene. Not necessarily more light, but more-even lighting.
The hours in the middle of the day are not as good for outdoor photography because of the overhead light is strong and harsh. Try to shoot earlier or later.
If there's strong sunlight in the background of your image, the camera will probably overcompensate and underexpose the subject.
Also see the post below:
Love those overcast days
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