These were taken a minute apart
Sep 8, 2019 18:36:05 #
The same location with very different results.
I was sitting down on a small table looking out an upstairs window at this sunset up at our ski hill. The first one I didn't pan the camera down enough and I got a little of the upper window frame. The second one is better. I just converted them to JPEG nothing else done to them.
Any ideas what happened.
Swede
I was sitting down on a small table looking out an upstairs window at this sunset up at our ski hill. The first one I didn't pan the camera down enough and I got a little of the upper window frame. The second one is better. I just converted them to JPEG nothing else done to them.
Any ideas what happened.
Swede
Sep 8, 2019 18:42:03 #
Sep 8, 2019 18:58:18 #
Sep 8, 2019 19:02:36 #
MoT wrote:
They are both very good, the first one is a very interesting compassion.
I did not do it on purpose, let alone know how it happened.
Sure hope someone can come up with a reason for the first one
Swede
Sep 8, 2019 19:04:39 #
bleirer wrote:
Glare happened. Did you have a lens protection filter on?
Yes I had a UV and a polarizer
Swede
Sep 8, 2019 19:21:01 #
#1 looks like a translucent circular regular edged object with a hole in the center. Filter ? Strange.
Sep 8, 2019 22:25:05 #
Sep 9, 2019 05:13:27 #
roadsideron
Loc: Apache Junction, AZ
If you look at the top of the first photo it looks like the shutter is in the frame. It could have been some sort of camera malfunction. Never mind I just read the post again.
Sep 9, 2019 05:15:45 #
Sep 9, 2019 08:10:25 #
roadsideron wrote:
I'd guess something on the window that magnified the sunlight.
The window was up
Sep 9, 2019 09:02:53 #
Swede wrote:
The window was up
I think the sun hit your filter just right and you took a picture of the glare on the filter. You could remove the filter, could help because lens have better coatings, but it can still happen.
Sep 9, 2019 11:34:15 #
Sep 9, 2019 13:03:14 #
The light hit the lens at slightly different angles-since the Sun, and Earth, both moved a bit between the two shots, and the amount of glare / flare varied enough to create the different images.
Sep 9, 2019 13:50:23 #
The Earths orbital time is one year, so approx 1 degree per day. This not likely the cause. Earth’s rotational period is 360 degrees per 24 hours. A more likely culprit.
Keen wrote:
The light hit the lens at slightly different angles-since the Sun, and Earth, both moved a bit between the two shots, and the amount of glare / flare varied enough to create the different images.
Sep 9, 2019 15:14:15 #
If you had BOTH a UV filter and a polarizer on, it’s probably light reflecting from frontside of “back” forward to backside of “front” filter and then backwards into the camera lens.
You do NOT need a UV filter when using a CPL.
Great photo, though!
You do NOT need a UV filter when using a CPL.
Great photo, though!
If you want to reply, then register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.