What if Sony can't see clearly and it's dark when he wants to take portraits in the studio or at night?

Don't mislead the landlord upstairs. The advantage of electronic viewfinder lies in low light viewing. In the same situation, when ovf can't see clearly, you can see clearly with evf such as E77!

However, the phenomenon faced by the landlord is Sony bug. I guess you used a55 or a33? Neither machine has the option to turn off live view (the most disgusting thing is that Sony doesn't update the system version to fix this bug), so this problem will occur when using the flash of the sub-factory in low light. Because the exposure of the flash is not calculated, the machine thinks it is dark under the set exposure combination, and the electronic viewfinder shows the photos taken by the machine.

For example, in low light, there is no flash. If you use 1/250s shutter and 2.8 aperture with iso 200, any camera will be dark. The electronic viewfinder shows that you saw the final effect, but it really doesn't know that you have a flash that is not the original Sony.

Solution:

1, with the original flash, 43, 42, 58, 56 and so on, the advantage is high-speed synchronization;

2. Turn on the built-in flash and wrap it with black tape, but doing so may make your flash installation fail. The friend I met added a hot shoe converter (Yongnuo 30 model) when turning on the internal flash to increase the height of the external flash to save both, or used ttl cable;

3. Upgrade the machine, use any single battery (a57, a65, a77, A99 .............) above A57, and turn off "live view" in low light;

4. It seems that some people say that it is ok to use ttl-supporting lights around 600 yuan in Yin Yan, but I haven't tried it, plus Yin Yan's workmanship, forget it. ...

5. Keep giving feedback to Sony until the day comes when the system upgrades and fixes bugs, but I'm afraid it's really difficult.

Above, I hope I can help you, and don't be influenced by a group of ignorant people using black EVF.

Ps, personally, 1 and 3 are the best schemes.