Banding/ spot

johnriley
Posted 02/07/2013 - 09:10 Link
Banding usually occurs because of over-processing in Photoshop etc. That is, unless there's a sensor fault.

It would be useful to see an example of an image affected to see what the likely cause is.
Best regards, John
fryad
Posted 02/07/2013 - 23:03 Link
Hmmm, yes I think it's on Auto. Is that the cause?
kh1234567890
Posted 02/07/2013 - 23:11 Link
fryad wrote:
Hmmm, yes I think it's on Auto. Is that the cause?
Check if shadow correction is set to 'high'. Try it on 'low' or 'off' (if the K-30 has that setting). If that doesn't work try, using Adobe RGB colour space instead of sRGB.
Edited by kh1234567890: 02/07/2013 - 23:20
fryad
Posted 06/09/2013 - 01:31 Link
Comment Image
Thanks for your help guys - correction OFF seems to have worked.

However I have another issue.... I took this shot of The Nobbies (I know, great name!!) Phillip Island, Victoria, Aust this week using my K30 with my 15mm f4 and a B+W ND10 filter on the lens and got this strange line across the bottom.

Exposure is 113 secs, f22. I have used this filter a few times with no such issue. Is it electro magnetic interference of some type? I was using the stopwatch on my iphone nearby. Could this have been the cause? Note there is also some colour costing in that area.

Any thoughts or help would be most appreciated. Thanks.
Edited by fryad: 06/09/2013 - 01:32
gartmore
Posted 06/09/2013 - 07:01 Link
I suspect you didn't use the eyepiece cover which is essential for exposures this length
Ken
“We must avoid however, snapping away, shooting quickly and without thought, overloading ourselves with unnecessary images that clutter our memory and diminish the clarity of the whole.” - Henri Cartier-Bresson -
fryad
Posted 07/09/2013 - 01:24 Link
Actually I did - other thoughts?
gartmore
Posted 07/09/2013 - 11:26 Link
Square or round filter?
Ken
“We must avoid however, snapping away, shooting quickly and without thought, overloading ourselves with unnecessary images that clutter our memory and diminish the clarity of the whole.” - Henri Cartier-Bresson -
davidstorm
Posted 07/09/2013 - 11:32 Link
It's not light leakage that has caused this issue - it is too defined and uniform. If a square filter was used it looks very much like the filter was positioned incorrectly. Other than this, I can't think of anything else that would cause this effect.

Regards
David
Flickr

Nicola's Apartments, Kassiopi, Corfu

Some cameras, some lenses, some bits 'n' bobs
fryad
Posted 07/09/2013 - 12:09 Link
Yes a square filter bottom seems like the clear explanation doesn't it, but no.... it was a circ polariser and circ ND.

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