Same sort of problem as Astroguy with 707

32bit. geforce4 ti4200. 19" running corrected gamma at 5500k. I'm shocked you guys don't see the illusion that caused me to jump in.

Hal
Is your video display set for Truecolor? Or is it 16-bit or some
other?
You notice how the top brick is also dark on the left. Thats what
added to the his case. But, then look over to the right, only
some of those bricks are dark. Maybe its an optical illusion?
 
OK, OK, why the rips? You certainly checked it quick on YOUR camera.

Hal
But the window on the right hand side is larger thant the one on
the left.
The flag is not flapping out like it should, it is just hanging there.
There is a shadow on the left hand side, but there is no shadow on
the right.

Why would the camera do this?

--
Shay

My Sony F707 Gallery: http://www.shaystephens.com/portfolio.asp
My F717 Observations: http://www.shaystephens.com/f717.asp
 
Hal.

If those bricks are not the same color, it's probably because... their BRICKS!!

I have bricks on my house. No two bricks look alike.

They look a lot more different after aging by the beach for 200 years. :-)
Hal
Is your video display set for Truecolor? Or is it 16-bit or some
other?
You notice how the top brick is also dark on the left. Thats what
added to the his case. But, then look over to the right, only
some of those bricks are dark. Maybe its an optical illusion?
--

Ulysses
 
Don't take it personally, Hal. :-)

All the good ones get laughed at, for at least once. :-)

Enjoy!
Hal
But the window on the right hand side is larger thant the one on
the left.
The flag is not flapping out like it should, it is just hanging there.
There is a shadow on the left hand side, but there is no shadow on
the right.

Why would the camera do this?

--
Shay

My Sony F707 Gallery: http://www.shaystephens.com/portfolio.asp
My F717 Observations: http://www.shaystephens.com/f717.asp
--

Ulysses
 
.....one of these things belong together.....one of these things is not quite the same.....

SesameStreet. circa this past Saturday mornin
:)
But the window on the right hand side is larger thant the one on
the left.
The flag is not flapping out like it should, it is just hanging there.
There is a shadow on the left hand side, but there is no shadow on
the right.

Why would the camera do this?

--
Shay

My Sony F707 Gallery: http://www.shaystephens.com/portfolio.asp
My F717 Observations: http://www.shaystephens.com/f717.asp
--
cheers
Zip:P

=========================================
http://www.pbase.com/lafalot/i_n_f_r_a_r_e_d
F717 with no symptons what-so-ever!
Sticker Status: on for now

 
Gesh Ulysses, I KNOW that. At first glance it fooled me. Maybe I was LOOKING FOR THAT PROBLEM. I now realize the bricks on one side are just more weathered then the other (wet/sand blown). I think everyone following this thread has figured that out by now.

Hal
If those bricks are not the same color, it's probably because...
their BRICKS!!

I have bricks on my house. No two bricks look alike.

They look a lot more different after aging by the beach for 200
years. :-)
Hal
Is your video display set for Truecolor? Or is it 16-bit or some
other?
You notice how the top brick is also dark on the left. Thats what
added to the his case. But, then look over to the right, only
some of those bricks are dark. Maybe its an optical illusion?
--

Ulysses
 
And the differences can be impossible to first catch. I just went out and tested mine. I went to what appeared to be an evenly painted garage door with full light. I took one shot with the camera right side up, the other with it upside down. Came in and the first right side up shot really showed a red hue on the left side! Whelp, compared it to the upside down shot and the hue WAS STILL ON THE LEFT :) Funny because you certainly couldn't tell looking at it. I guess the WB was just a little off because the sun was just a little more on the other side and the camera was probably straining to get the EV right (I didn't bother to cutome WB).

Hal
Just trying to make the point that things in nature are not
absolutely even and homogeneous. There are variations in tone,
brightness and consistency. Blaming these natural variations on
the camera makes no sense :-)

--
Shay

My Sony F707 Gallery: http://www.shaystephens.com/portfolio.asp
My F717 Observations: http://www.shaystephens.com/f717.asp
 
Hal.

One day you're going to come back and revisit this thread, and you might find it as belly shakingly humorous as the rest of us who saw from the beginning that there wasn't a problem here. :-)

Ease up. Don't take it so seriously. Be happy that there is no problem. :-)
Gesh Ulysses, I KNOW that. At first glance it fooled me. Maybe I
was LOOKING FOR THAT PROBLEM. I now realize the bricks on one side
are just more weathered then the other (wet/sand blown). I think
everyone following this thread has figured that out by now.
--

Ulysses
 
Hey, no, I AM HAPPY :)

I might as well ask this here while I have your ear. I have been setting custom WB with whatever is emmiting the light (even on blinds or open windows, lamp shades, parking lot lights). This is working beautifully for my images. Is this an acceptable way or is there drawbacks I haven't noticed yet :)

Hal
One day you're going to come back and revisit this thread, and you
might find it as belly shakingly humorous as the rest of us who saw
from the beginning that there wasn't a problem here. :-)

Ease up. Don't take it so seriously. Be happy that there is no
problem. :-)
Gesh Ulysses, I KNOW that. At first glance it fooled me. Maybe I
was LOOKING FOR THAT PROBLEM. I now realize the bricks on one side
are just more weathered then the other (wet/sand blown). I think
everyone following this thread has figured that out by now.
--

Ulysses
 
Hmmm... good question. I think someone else mentioned this method earlier today (might have been you).

It can work well. But sometimes, because of reflectivity of things nearby, it may not work as accurately as you'd like.

I tend to just follow the directions as far as trying to FILL the viewfinder with either a white card or gray card in the lit environment that I find myself. This is the most accurate way to do the calibration routine.

But your method is one that several of us have used as a backup method in case we forget our calibration cards or don't have anything white nearby.

If it's working for you, then GO FOR IT. If you find that it's problematic in certain situations, though, the reason is probably because it was unable to sample correctly.

Hope this helps.
I might as well ask this here while I have your ear. I have been
setting custom WB with whatever is emmiting the light (even on
blinds or open windows, lamp shades, parking lot lights). This is
working beautifully for my images. Is this an acceptable way or is
there drawbacks I haven't noticed yet :)

Hal
One day you're going to come back and revisit this thread, and you
might find it as belly shakingly humorous as the rest of us who saw
from the beginning that there wasn't a problem here. :-)

Ease up. Don't take it so seriously. Be happy that there is no
problem. :-)
Gesh Ulysses, I KNOW that. At first glance it fooled me. Maybe I
was LOOKING FOR THAT PROBLEM. I now realize the bricks on one side
are just more weathered then the other (wet/sand blown). I think
everyone following this thread has figured that out by now.
--

Ulysses
--

Ulysses
 
Jerry: So the topic was about an issue that turned out not being an issue?

George: I have issues with people who have issues over nothing and I want to get to the bottom of it!

Jerry: Oh, I think you've been to the bottom.

Hal
Hal
Bahahahahahahahahahahahahahahah!!©
I have the same sort of problem with some of my pictures as
Astroguy has.
The same sort of blue sky...

http://www.pbase.com/ijsblok/malta

What can be wrong?
--

Ulysses
--

Ulysses
 

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