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vignette problem quick fix
vignette problem no longer seen with lens shade removed. :)
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well, I see the issue quite clearly with the lens shade on, but not so doing
same exact test with it removed. Maybe a few others may/could confirm this. I hope it's as simple as this. |
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My camera vignettes equally with or without the lens hood installed.
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man... thats weird. I tried it twice here too before I posted.
Glad you tried it, but I don't have an explaination for it. I just know that I will be using a matte box or something other than the shade whenever possible. |
When I first tried my camera, that's the first thing I tried.
No good. Also, as it was mentioned it happens between 10mm-25mm not at it's wide position (5.8mm). |
well, I'm stumped. I'm shooting a decently flat lit white wall at about f11
Waveform shows nice flat line around 60IRE. I just did test again both with and without.... AND NOTHING... looked fine. I know I had the problem earlier and have a clip of it, AND I've seen it before. So my current test proves nothing I guess. Now I'm in TEST mode! |
Open up from F11, please.
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You need to be at the widest aperture 1.9
Also pleasee use see the test thread: http://dvinfo.net/conf/showthread.php?t=109119 |
Chris, if you could, please remove this thread. There is no "quick fix" for the vignetting issue.
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I don't think deleting this thread is appropiate ... as I "do" have an EX-1 and am having similar, but mixed results and trying to help comfirm a possible mass problem. |
If it were a problem with the shade it would be at a wide open aperature (1.9 on the EX1) and with the zoom set to it's widest position (5.8mm).
Everyone else include Adam Wilt's pre-production EX1 shows the the issue in the 10-25mm range. Please post samples with and without your shade on with your camera set to its widest zoom setting and your aperure set to 1.9 (open). These are the settings that would show the lens hood if it were to cause vignetting. |
Here's a possibility ...
I'm going to go out on a limb here, and suggest an explanation for how it could be the hood. Zoom lenses are complicated beasts with floating elements. I wouldn't be surprised if the nodal point shifts while zooming. Maybe at the widest angle, the nodal point is way out near the front element, and seeing "around" the edge of the hood. As you zoom in, maybe the nodal point shifts back and the hood comes into view.
Hey, its a theory. Probably could do a test with a piece of gaffers tape stretched across the hood, so it shows along the edge even when at f/8 or so. My 2 cents worth, :) Ken Hull |
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