conradyiu
closer
Jocko
Off With The Pixies
Hallo Conrad
That dimming is called optical vignetting and is caused by the lens design. This will explain it much better than I could - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vignetting
Cheers, Ian
Cheers, Ian
conradyiu
closer
Thanks Jocko,
After reading, optical vignetting could be reduced by stop down the aperture. Does it mean that I should use slow aperture to avoid vignetting?
Conrad
After reading, optical vignetting could be reduced by stop down the aperture. Does it mean that I should use slow aperture to avoid vignetting?
Conrad
Jocko
Off With The Pixies
Hi Conrad. I am no expert, but I believe that using a smaller aperture will reduce vignetting
Cheers, Ian
Cheers, Ian
conradyiu
closer
Thanks Ian. Sorry for mixed up your name.
Conrad
Conrad
Trius
Waiting on Maitani
The XA is known to have light fall off (not exactly the same as vignetting), but it the effect varies from sample to sample of the XA.
The sample you posted, Ian, also have some natural falloff due to the angle of the sun with respect to the blue of the sky.
I find the XA's falloff to be quite pleasant in many shots ... adds some depth. YMMV.
The sample you posted, Ian, also have some natural falloff due to the angle of the sun with respect to the blue of the sky.
I find the XA's falloff to be quite pleasant in many shots ... adds some depth. YMMV.
conradyiu
closer
Dear all,
Thanks a lot again
Thanks a lot again
vicmortelmans
Well-known
True, I also noticed the noticable fallof a while ago, but it wasn't disturbing the picture. Note that I have the XA2, which has a different lens, but I can imagine that the very compact design of all XA's must have some drawbacks...
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