Forum Moderators: wheatpenny, Deenamic Forum Coordinators: Anim8dtoon
Photography F.A.Q (Last Updated: 2024 Sep 18 12:22 pm)
I know what you mean for images other than this one.But I think if you lightened the back layer on its own, then did your contrast and shadow darkening on the forefront buildings you would have avoided it. But then I could be wrong. Darn...Michelle got me on that contradict thing now ....LOL
"The happiness of a man in this life does not consist in the
absence but in the mastery of his passions."
@Chuck: I use a 'lil consumer cam and after reading Jeff's link, it makes sense why there's some vignetting! with a smaller aperture, it wouldn't have been vignetted! I noticed this on other pics of mine and it's always on "lanscapes" shot with bigger aperture! So with this specific cam, I think a smaller aperture in those conditions is the answer to the problem! But I will try it out of course to make sure! ;) @beekz: The question was: how to fix it in cam! ;) But thx anyway!
Anyway, vignetting seems to be a general lens problem. According to dpreview differences in luminance greater than 15% may be visible in everyday shots. At dpreview you can have a look at the in-depth review / Photographic tests page for your cam, for the sony DSC-V3, for example: http://www.dpreview.com/reviews/sonydscv3/page13.asp
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