karolciaa2596

Hey karolciaa, according to the exif, your camera is still set to "flourescent" white
balance. That will give you odd colors in outdoor settings. Is that your intention?
– or could it be that you forgot to set it back to "daylight" or "auto" after you'd been
using the "flourescent" setting at one point?

OK. First ensure you've set the mode dial to one of the following: P, A, S, M or A-DEP (the so-called "creative zone" exposure modes) then press the button on the back of your camera that says "WB" next to it, to change the white balance setting. Until you've read more about it in your manual, I'd recommend you set it to "auto". White balance is key to getting "correct" colors.

PS. If you use any of the fool-proof exposure modes - that is - the green rectangle or any of the scene modes, the white balance is locked (decided) by the camera.

PPS. Setting your camera to store RAW-files instead of JPG-files, will allow adjusting the white-balance setting after the shot has been taken, at the cost of having to process the images on your computer before you can use them for printing or posting on the web.