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Don't forget the equipment itself is a source of heat, you should really allow it time to take on the temperature of your surroundings, this can take from 10's of minutes to hours depending how much metal/glass (and focal length) your using.
Even then you will never eliminate it totally as your generating heat from the camera. Heat is anything warmer than your surroundings, -5 is warmer than -10 warm air rises even when its cold. |
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To me the whole images goes out of focus and I can assure you 100% that the focus ring never moved - so what else is left, has the sensor decided to have a flutter or what? I'm clueless to it all - believe it or not that's why I asked the question, in the hope that a board full of my more experienced peers might be able to shed some light on the strange occurence! Thanks Andy |
Sorry if I missed it but is there any kind of image stabilization on?
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Andy |
Many thanks for the suggestions but it does now appear that was the hardware at fault - I eventually sent the XL2 into Canon for a look over and they have come back having found a number of problems, including the battery holder needing replacement. I should see the camera again in the next week having had its ills put to rights and a full service.
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