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White halo
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Aug 23, 2019 13:15:56   #
maxlieberman Loc: 19027
 
Thank you, but in this case, I have not processed the images yet. They are still on the SD card. Maybe it is when the camera converts from RAW to JPEG that it arises. When I finally download to the computer and open in Adobe Camera Raw (Elements version) maybe it won't be there.

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Aug 23, 2019 16:54:32   #
Linary Loc: UK
 
maxlieberman wrote:
Thank you, but in this case, I have not processed the images yet. They are still on the SD card. Maybe it is when the camera converts from RAW to JPEG that it arises. When I finally download to the computer and open in Adobe Camera Raw (Elements version) maybe it won't be there.


I had assumed you were viewing your images on a monitor - not the camera screen. The image you see on the camera is not the raw file but a derivative jpg derived from the raw file. If you can see the white fringing on a 3" low res screen, then it may well be horrific on the actual image.

There are several different ways to remove white fringing so if you are stuck, I suggest you post a photo in the Post Processing section - https://www.uglyhedgehog.com/s-116-1.html (don't forget to subscribe) and some of the different methods will be explained and / or demonstrated.

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Aug 24, 2019 07:58:08   #
redtooth
 
Thin lines of concentrated light is reflected . Nothing you can do about it in certain situations .

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Aug 24, 2019 08:18:47   #
bike42 Loc: Boynton Beach Fl & Bridgewater, NJ
 
I got some pictures of the planes at the Atlantic City Air Show taken a little closer up. I don't see any halo.
Nothing was done to these pictures except cropping.


(Download)

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Aug 24, 2019 09:44:19   #
gvarner Loc: Central Oregon Coast
 
maxlieberman wrote:
Thanks. The images were taken in RAW, but I was looking at the JPEGs on the back of the camera. I don't have full photoshop, just Elements 2018, and it does not have the lens correction settings.


What do the RAW photos look like in Elements? Do they have the halo? If so, you can process the RAW as normal in Elements and then open it in the main Editor to use the Clone tool to get rid of the halo.

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Aug 24, 2019 11:33:18   #
jeep_daddy Loc: Prescott AZ
 
maxlieberman wrote:
I took some long distance telephoto pictures at an airshow. Some of the planes have a thin white halo around them? What can I do about that in post-processing. I can use either Photoshop 2018, Affinity version 1.7 or Nikon's free software.

Suggestions, pleae.


Purchase a native lens for your camera. A lot of the less expensive 3rd party lenses cause this issue. You really need to just pick one of the images that looks bad and post it here for us to look at. You don't need to winnow through all of them. Obviously you have seen quite a few or you wouldn't have posted here about this problem.

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Aug 24, 2019 12:00:18   #
Fredrick Loc: Former NYC, now San Francisco Bay Area
 
Linary wrote:
You are describing the white edge line which can occur in camera as well as a Post Processing problem.
It usually shows up where two edges are touching each other and the contrast is high. It is very common when a picture is "over cooked" (see the example below - look along the horizon and for a really good example along the rooftop where it meets the sky.

This image I have deliberately overcooked to demonstrate the 'halo'.

Over sharpening, over saturation and winding up the contrast and exposure will almost guarantee the effect. To fix it - go back in your History panel one step at a time until the problem disappears, then reduce the amount of whatever the cause.

In this picture, the white band does not show on the original, (not posted), but makes its presence known in the Lightroom History panel at Vibrance and Saturation. The effect had been enhanced greatly by passing through Nik's Tone Mapping software. Check out the lamp-post in the foreground, Green, White, Blue and Purple fringing in one stroke!
You are describing the white edge line which can o... (show quote)


Great explanation. Thanks!

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Aug 24, 2019 12:23:34   #
stanikon Loc: Deep in the Heart of Texas
 
Were they the Blue Angels? If so, I can guess why the halos.

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Aug 24, 2019 14:38:19   #
brooklyn-camera I Loc: Brooklyn, NY
 
Do you mean anything that looks close to this?


(Download)

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