can someone please explain
Dec 20, 2012 08:53:41 #
can someone please explain why this happen's?? When I use my Tamron 10-24mm inside, when I take a picture at it widest I alway's get this shadow in my picture,also I get it regardless using flash or not. I dont understand why or how, what can be done to remedy this? Thanks in advance for your help...Tom
I have attached a couple of shot's showing this....you well notice a shadow in the middle lower part of the picture's, also I have noticed that this only happen's on indoor picture's.
I have attached a couple of shot's showing this....you well notice a shadow in the middle lower part of the picture's, also I have noticed that this only happen's on indoor picture's.
with flash
without flash
Dec 20, 2012 08:58:31 #
Your lens is so wide the photo starts near your feet. Your flash is on top of your camera leaving this area in the shadows. If your using a lens hood, remove that as it will help a little
Tom DePuy wrote:
can someone please explain why this happen's?? When I use my Tamron 10-24mm inside, when I take a picture at it widest I alway's get this shadow in my picture,also I get it regardless using flash or not. I dont understand why or how, what can be done to remedy this? Thanks in advance for your help...Tom
I have attached a couple of shot's showing this....you well notice a shadow in the middle lower part of the picture's
I have attached a couple of shot's showing this....you well notice a shadow in the middle lower part of the picture's
Dec 20, 2012 08:59:45 #
fstop22 wrote:
Your lens is so wide the photo starts near your fe... (show quote)
It will help a little, but not much. That Tamron is almost the same as the Nikon 10-24mm and it always leaves a shadow with the on camera flash. If you're shooting interiors you probably should be using a speedlight with it anyway..
Dec 20, 2012 08:59:52 #
fstop22 wrote:
Lens hood is off, and it cast's a shadow even without using flash.Your lens is so wide the photo starts near your fe... (show quote)
Dec 20, 2012 09:12:06 #
Tom DePuy wrote:
quote=fstop22 Your lens is so wide the photo star... (show quote)
Looks like maybe there is a light BEHIND YOU that is causing the shadow. Check to make sure that there are no lights coming from behind you and see if the shadow disappears.
Dec 20, 2012 13:32:17 #
Have no clue to what shadow your talking about. If the shadows on this side of the coffee table and couch they are from the window in front of you shining light back towards you leaving a shadow like it should. Change your metering or adjust exposure compensation to brighten photos. You will Never get an Even exposure inside like this with One photo, 3 or 4 bracketed shots combined with HDR software could even it all out, but Not possible with one shot
Tom DePuy wrote:
quote=fstop22 Your lens is so wide the photo star... (show quote)
Dec 20, 2012 16:54:13 #
fstop22 wrote:
If you notice, from the coffee table back toward the bottom of the picture you well see a sort of arched shaped shadow, that is only in the picture's not in real time, and I dont know what is causing it. only show's up on indoor picture's as with the lens at it widest angleHave no clue to what shadow your talking about. If... (show quote)
Dec 20, 2012 18:45:45 #
BillHill
Loc: Saint Augustine, Fl
The angle of the shadow of the ball beside the coffee table seems to be the same as that you are concerened about. Light spreading from the door.
Dec 20, 2012 19:01:54 #
BillHill wrote:
The angle of the shadow of the ball beside the coffee table seems to be the same as that you are concerned about. Light spreading from the door.
here are two more examples....one taken right after the other, one with flash one without,, no outside light to interfere, only house lighting and the flash
small arch shaped shadow at bottom middle
no flash, same shadow
Dec 20, 2012 19:06:37 #
Lens is casting a shadow from your pop up flash.
Looking at the shadows, the bottom photo was taken with flash too.
Looking at the shadows, the bottom photo was taken with flash too.
Dec 20, 2012 19:09:16 #
Tom DePuy wrote:
Interesting. Not as visible in your first two images.BillHill wrote:
here are two more examples....one taken right after the other, one with flash one without,, no outside light to interfere, only house lighting and the flashThe angle of the shadow of the ball beside the coffee table seems to be the same as that you are concerned about. Light spreading from the door.
I can only guess, so I'm curious to see what others think.
Dec 20, 2012 19:28:51 #
Tom DePuy wrote:
here are two more examples....one taken right after the other, one with flash one without,, no outside light to interfere, only house lighting and the flash
BillHill wrote:
The angle of the shadow of the ball beside the coffee table seems to be the same as that you are concerned about. Light spreading from the door.
here are two more examples....one taken right after the other, one with flash one without,, no outside light to interfere, only house lighting and the flash
Those are definitely caused by the shadow of the lens from your on-camera flash.
You need to move your flash off camera or use a longer lens (more mm).
I agree your flash must have fired on the second one also.
Dec 20, 2012 19:31:32 #
I'n in agreement with the other comments. First two shots have shadows from window/door light. Look at the ball next to table. According to Exif data, the two kitty pics were both shot with flash. If you looking thru the viewfinder, you probably didn't see the flash when the mirror went up.
Dec 20, 2012 19:54:00 #
Have a look at this.
http://mahugh.com/2012/03/25/lens-shadows/
From the flash...or another light source from behind you....notice the angle direction from camera and shadow size with these shots.
http://mahugh.com/2012/03/25/lens-shadows/
From the flash...or another light source from behind you....notice the angle direction from camera and shadow size with these shots.
Dec 20, 2012 19:54:22 #
isn't tom saying he did not use flash at all on the 2nd cat pic?
If he did not use ANY flash, I can't explain the shadow
If he did not use ANY flash, I can't explain the shadow
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