whats wrong with this pic
Dec 17, 2014 17:18:32 #
I took the pic in RAW, converted it to JPG in photoshop.
when I put it on line you can see bands in the clouds.
whats causing that, I did no editing nothing but conversion.
when I put it on line you can see bands in the clouds.
whats causing that, I did no editing nothing but conversion.
Dec 17, 2014 17:26:14 #
bdk wrote:
I took the pic in RAW, converted it to JPG in photoshop.
when I put it on line you can see bands in the clouds.
whats causing that, I did no editing nothing but conversion.
when I put it on line you can see bands in the clouds.
whats causing that, I did no editing nothing but conversion.
what was your settings?
Dec 17, 2014 17:47:46 #
Upon download & enlargement, I do not see banding.
I DO see a very dirty sensor, and a bit of Chromatic Aberration on edges of a few geese.
Exif info:
Camera Model: NIKON D5200
Lens: 55.0-300.0 mm f/4.5-5.6
Image Date: 2014-12-17
Focal Length: 300mm
Aperture: /5.6
Exposure Time: 0.0016 s (1/640)
ISO equiv: 100
Exposure Bias: -3.67 EV
Metering Mode: Center Weight
Exposure: Manual
Exposure Mode: Manual
White Balance: Auto
Flash Fired: No
I DO see a very dirty sensor, and a bit of Chromatic Aberration on edges of a few geese.
Exif info:
Camera Model: NIKON D5200
Lens: 55.0-300.0 mm f/4.5-5.6
Image Date: 2014-12-17
Focal Length: 300mm
Aperture: /5.6
Exposure Time: 0.0016 s (1/640)
ISO equiv: 100
Exposure Bias: -3.67 EV
Metering Mode: Center Weight
Exposure: Manual
Exposure Mode: Manual
White Balance: Auto
Flash Fired: No
Dec 17, 2014 17:51:32 #
Hmm, I can't see any banding, even when magnified. Just the natural color variation in the clouds.
Dec 17, 2014 17:51:51 #
my guess you focused on the white of the middle bird. camera adjusted the gray on the white.
Dec 17, 2014 17:52:12 #
What kind of filter do you have on the lens?
Dec 17, 2014 18:15:52 #
bdk wrote:
I took the pic in RAW, converted it to JPG in photoshop.
when I put it on line you can see bands in the clouds.
whats causing that, I did no editing nothing but conversion.
when I put it on line you can see bands in the clouds.
whats causing that, I did no editing nothing but conversion.
I see a pic that to me is a bit dark, with dirt on the sensor that could be cleaned up easily in post processing.
Not seeing any banding in the clouds.
Adjust the exposure a might, clean up the sensor spots/lines and it is not real bad.
Dec 17, 2014 19:13:49 #
For some reason when I uploaded the pic here , the banding didnt show up. The one thing I question is folks saying the sensor is dirty, it was a dark cloudy day, what makes you think the sensor is dirty?
Dec 17, 2014 19:45:38 #
I don't believe that's sensor dirt at all ... but airborne bird droppings. Geese typically will do that immediately after a grazing. I know at least two unfortunate people who have been rained on with droppings from a geese flock flying above.
Dec 17, 2014 19:53:40 #
I took a closer look at the original photo , I see the spots, the next pics in the set did not have those spots,
must have been dust or ????????? you guys always see things I miss.
Thanks
must have been dust or ????????? you guys always see things I miss.
Thanks
Dec 17, 2014 21:24:13 #
rook2c4 wrote:
I don't believe that's sensor dirt at all ... but airborne bird droppings. Geese typically will do that immediately after a grazing. I know at least two unfortunate people who have been rained on with droppings from a geese flock flying above.
You know, you might be right there....
I would still heal them suckers right outta there though ;)
Dec 18, 2014 03:38:35 #
rook2c4 wrote:
Only the OP knows if these geese just launched (and dropped ballast), or have been flying for awhile.I don't believe that's sensor dirt at all ... but airborne bird droppings. Geese typically will do that immediately after a grazing.
Dec 18, 2014 11:37:45 #
Linda From Maine wrote:
Hmm, I can't see any banding, even when magnified. Just the natural color variation in the clouds.
I agree.
Dec 18, 2014 14:23:01 #
What are the spots?? it could be droppings, dirt on the sensor, dirt on the lens and/or the filter.
If it's droppings, be glad you shot from the side and not underneath.
If it's droppings, be glad you shot from the side and not underneath.
Dec 18, 2014 14:41:48 #
bdk,
Looks good to me; I don't think anything is "wrong", but the camera may have 'seen' variations in the cloud layers that you did not.
Looks good to me; I don't think anything is "wrong", but the camera may have 'seen' variations in the cloud layers that you did not.
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