This is a picture of my hat, taken at 0 mm away. The intent was indeed to have the piture entirely black. As you can clearly see, there are artifacts of non-black areas in the image. These artifacts appear in all pictures I take, forcing me to edit them out every time. What causes stuff like this?Also, need an HDR camera.EXIF data available. Clickhereto show/hide.Camera-Specific Properties:Equipment MakeOLYMPUS OPTICAL CO.,LTDCamera ModelX-2,C-50ZCamera SoftwareAdobe Photoshop CS2 WindowsMaximum Lens Aperturef/2.8Image-Specific Properties:Image Width2560Image Height1920Number of Bits Per Component8, 8, 8Compression SchemeUncompressedPixel CompositionRGBImage OrientationTop, Left-HandHorizontal Resolution144 dpiVertical Resolution144 dpiImage Data ArrangementChunky FormatImage Created2007:05:08 18:23:55Exposure Time1/2 secF-Numberf/4.8Exposure ProgramNormal ProgramISO Speed Rating320Exposure Bias-1.3 EVMetering ModePatternLight SourceUnknownFlashNo Flash, CompulsoryFocal Length23.40 mmColor Space InformationsRGBImage Width2560Image Height1920RenderingNormalExposure ModeManualWhite BalanceAutoScene Capture TypeStandardGain ControlHigh Gain UpContrastNormalSaturationNormalSharpnessNormal
...is there such thing as an HDR camera?
Those are hot pixels. Like bad pixels in an LCD screen.And there is no such thing as an HDR camera.
it's ingrained into your sensor. you need to take this pic or another like it and superimpose it on other pics you take and do... something... in photoshop to eliminate the hor pixels. there are explanations on the intertubes.
>>46077>>46087Yeah those are stuck/hot/dead pixels.
i would guess the DRO from the Sony A100 would be as close as you can get to HDR on a camerahttp://www.dpreview.com/reviews/sonydslra100/page15.asp
take off teh lens cap and fix your pixels.
dead pixels, high isolololol