Here the camera’s own good-natured metering framework is either causing the ‘issue’, or it’s the direction and point of your set up itself. Basically, if you point the camera at a very bright sky, it will naturally change the exposure to compensate, tossing whatever is in the foreground area into shadow.

 

On the other hand, in the event that you center the camera around whatever is in the foreground on an exceptionally radiant day, the sky will seem wore out, or a lot brighter than it is. In any case, you will lose detail in the sky.

 

A route around this is to have a go at making a similar effort from an alternate angle, with the light before your subject so it sparkles straightforward on your subject as opposed to behind it, where it is impacting your subject be outlined, or tossed into shade. Another trick is to constrain the camera to fire its flash, despite the fact that it is an extremely radiant day. This will permit the camera to compensate for the bright sky, however for the flash to likewise light up anything that’s in the foreground, bringing about a more balanced shot.

 

Another approach to fix the problem, if your lens set up takes it into account, is to put resources into a graduated neutral density or ND graduate filter and join it to your lens to compensate, or to shoot in Raw rather JPEG and perceive how much additional detail you can squeeze from either sky or foreground in post. Comprehensively, underexposing the scene permits us to bring out more detail, which is in any case basically lost if the picture is excessively bright.