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If you mean the bluish blob near the moon, it must be lens flare...
Understanding Camera Lens Flare The smaller dots in the night sky I assume as being stars... ![]() Cheers!
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"The greatest camera in the world is the one you hold in your hands when sh*t happens." Raoul Isidro |
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The first one looks like lens flare. Or it could be dust particles. If you use flash the light will reflect off of floating dust particles and bounce back to the lens. I don't really see anything in the additional photos other than sensor noise. To reduce sensor noise lower your ISO.
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Canon 50D: Sigma 10-20mm f/4-5.6 EX DC HSM , Canon EF-S 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 IS, Photoshop CS5 |
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Neither...
Thank you for your responses... but I am not talking about the flare that I got... and not noise, but literally little dots... but cant be seen on this site.. have to do them under the flickr large format at least to see them i have other photos at home i will upload tonight to also show them
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Nikon Gear: D7000 with now making my D40 a backup There are no rules for good photographs, there are only good photographs. ~Ansel Adams |
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It took a bit but I finally see what your talking about. Looks odd how they're clustered around that column but it doesn't look like any are "on" the column. Did you say you have other photos that show them, too? Are they long exposures, too? Maybe that has something to do with it? Sort reminds of very, very, tiny dust particles but if that was they case, you'd think they'd show up in all your pictures.
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*Please do not re-edit my photos without getting my permission first. Thanks!* http://www.flickr.com/photos/ressalg/ Equipment: Canon 20D & 20Da, Canon 50mm f/1.8, Canon 28 - 135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS USM, Canon 580EX II SpeedLite |
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You have two possible problems. Firstly, the obvious flare issues which can be attributed to the cheap UV filter you have on the front of your lens. Take it off when shooting into bright lights like the sun or long exposures at night. Secondly, there appear to be some hot pixels which can be attributed to the long exposure of the sensor. Try pixel mapping them out from the settings menu.
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My Pentax Photo Gallery | My 500px | My Photo Blog | My Picasa Albums K-5, K20D, Pentax DA 15mm f/4, Sigma 85mm f/1.4, SMC 50mm f/1.4, DA 18-55mm WR, Tamron 28-75mm f/2.8, SMC M 135mm f/3.5, Vivitar Auto-Extension Tubes, Metz 50 af-1, Yongnuo YN-560ii, Lumopro lp120, Cactus v4 |
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That looks just like dust on the sensor, and a lot of it.
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on the sensor.
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My Pentax Photo Gallery | My 500px | My Photo Blog | My Picasa Albums K-5, K20D, Pentax DA 15mm f/4, Sigma 85mm f/1.4, SMC 50mm f/1.4, DA 18-55mm WR, Tamron 28-75mm f/2.8, SMC M 135mm f/3.5, Vivitar Auto-Extension Tubes, Metz 50 af-1, Yongnuo YN-560ii, Lumopro lp120, Cactus v4 |
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I'm not sure that's dust. It doesn't look random enough. Here's a trick to get a good visual of what's on your sensor. Go outside with 2 lenses. Stop the lens down to f/22 (a must) or greater and take a picture of a completely blue sky....ie, no clouds or anything else...just blue. This will definitely tell you if there's dust on the sensor. They will appear as black spots. Do the same thing with another lens. If the pattern is the same, then it's the sensor and not the a lens issue.
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Jim, Mayor of Cropodopolis My Gallery: http://jmartinharris.com The Mayor's Toys and Equipment Reviews J. Martin Harris Photography on Facebook!! Last edited by equilution; 02-03-2010 at 03:29 PM. |
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yep... those are the dots...
thank you for enlarging them up there for me... if its on the sensor... wow... that sucks as its an almost brand new camera and have had the lens off maybe 3 times... wow... i will have to try that with the two lenses, thank you for the trick.. but, when i was borrowing the 55-200 that I took that middle shot on, i did notice on a few of the photos from there... so... i am pretty much saying that yes its on the sensor then. thank you!
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Nikon Gear: D7000 with now making my D40 a backup There are no rules for good photographs, there are only good photographs. ~Ansel Adams |
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