There is sunshine in one conference room, but there are windows and shutters on both sides. What should I do when taking pictures? Wait for the answer online! thank you

This is a scene with a large light ratio, yes, but your main problem is that there is backlight entering the lens. Do you use a hood? If you don't use a hood, use it. In addition, you must try to avoid backlighting, stand in the corner of the room by the window, and then shoot along the diagonal direction of the room. You are using file A. Unless the shutter value shows red and flashes (that is to say, the shutter speed can't be faster and the luminous flux is too large), there is no need to adjust the exposure compensation.

In addition, global metering is used instead of spot metering. Set the HDR option to the maximum, reduce the aperture appropriately, improve the ISO, and increase the tolerance as much as possible. This can cope with most large light ratio scenes.

You can also use flash to fill the light to eliminate the light ratio, but it is more troublesome to operate, and it is impolite to use flash in a meeting, so I won't say how to operate it. You can contact me if you are interested.

If it is an important meeting, to be on the safe side, it is necessary to use the surround exposure method on the basis of the above, and the interval is set to 0.3ev, with more than 5 shots in each group. Photos that are normally exposed after shooting can be synthesized by simple software such as light and shadow magic hands without PS.