When shooting indoors, the light is bright and the photos are dark blue. What should I do if I shoot in "Automatic Program Mode"?

If the light is too bright, the photos are too dark and too blue when shooting indoors, it may be caused by the following reasons:

1. Underexposure: Due to the dark indoor light, the camera may automatically reduce the exposure time or shutter speed, resulting in dark photos.

Solution: Try to increase the exposure time or shutter speed, or manually adjust the exposure compensation to make the photo brighter.

2. White balance problem: When shooting indoors, the light may come from different light sources, such as windows and lights. This may lead to confusion of the white balance sensor of the camera and color cast of the photo.

Solution: Try to manually set the white balance or adjust the color temperature value to better control the color of the photo.

3. Lens problem: If your lens is defective or dusty, it may cause the light not to pass normally, resulting in darkening or spots in the photo.

Solution: Clean the lens, or try taking pictures with another lens.

4. Camera setting problem: If you shoot in "automatic program mode", the camera may automatically adjust some settings, such as shutter speed and aperture size, which may cause problems with the photos.

Solution: Try to use other shooting modes, such as aperture priority or shutter priority, to better control the camera settings.

I hope these solutions can help you solve the problem. If you still encounter problems, it is recommended to check the user manual of the camera or consult a professional for help.