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How to remove shadows on dslr sony a5100

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  • How to remove shadows on dslr sony a5100

    Hello everyone!
    Two weeks ago I bought a Sony a5100 with 16-50 lenses (Model SELP1650), but when I started filming I noticed shadows around the image.
    I researched forums about the problem, and saw that it could be an effect called 'vignette'.
    I shoot with the setting 1/80 F5.6 and ISO around 400 to 600 (with 3 lamps of 60w in a room of 3 meters by 3 meters)
    and I was recommended to set the camera to 1/60 F11 and a higher ISO (around 2000)
    I put this setting, but with the ISO increased, the image is very saturated.
    Is there any other solution to remove these shadows?
    The camera is very good, and the focus is fast, but this problem with "shadows" (or "vignettes") is putting an end to my filming.


    The image below is part of a shot on a white wall
    Configurations: 1/80 F5.6 and ISO around 400 to 600 (with 3 60w lamps in a 3 meter by 3 meter room)

  • #2
    Hi luizcrf - yes the darkening of the periphery of the frame is called a vignette. It's easily removed if you wish. Are you using photo-editing software? If so, let us know what it is and we should be able to help you.

    Ian
    Founder/editor
    Digital Photography Now (DPNow.com)
    Twitter: www.twitter.com/ian_burley
    Flickr: www.flickr.com/photos/dpnow/
    Pinterest: www.pinterest.com/ianburley/

    Comment


    • #3
      Maybe look here:

      MENU – Custom Settings – page 5

      Lens Comp

      Lens compensation corrects certain lens issues like shading, chromatic aberrations, and distortion. If you shoot jpeg, it’s advisable to set them all to auto (works only with supported lenses), in RAW, turn them all OFF as you’ll probably want to take care of these lens related problems using a RAW editor on your desktop or laptop.

      Comment


      • #4
        Originally posted by Thai-Mike View Post
        Maybe look here:

        MENU – Custom Settings – page 5

        Lens Comp

        Lens compensation corrects certain lens issues like shading, chromatic aberrations, and distortion. If you shoot jpeg, it’s advisable to set them all to auto (works only with supported lenses), in RAW, turn them all OFF as you’ll probably want to take care of these lens related problems using a RAW editor on your desktop or laptop.

        https://www.wimarys.com/sony-a5100-s...ps-and-tricks/
        That's a good solution, too 👍

        Ian
        Founder/editor
        Digital Photography Now (DPNow.com)
        Twitter: www.twitter.com/ian_burley
        Flickr: www.flickr.com/photos/dpnow/
        Pinterest: www.pinterest.com/ianburley/

        Comment


        • #5
          Originally posted by Ian View Post
          Hi luizcrf - yes the darkening of the periphery of the frame is called a vignette. It's easily removed if you wish. Are you using photo-editing software? If so, let us know what it is and we should be able to help you.

          Ian
          Hello friend, sorry for the delay in replying. I am still trying to solve the problem. I tried to use the adobe premiere to remove the vignette, but as it is a "footage" and not a "photo", I was not very successful.
          A note: I bought the camera used by the internet. Did I buy the camera with the defective lens?

          Comment


          • #6
            Originally posted by Thai-Mike View Post
            Maybe look here:

            MENU – Custom Settings – page 5

            Lens Comp

            Lens compensation corrects certain lens issues like shading, chromatic aberrations, and distortion. If you shoot jpeg, it’s advisable to set them all to auto (works only with supported lenses), in RAW, turn them all OFF as you’ll probably want to take care of these lens related problems using a RAW editor on your desktop or laptop.

            https://www.wimarys.com/sony-a5100-s...ps-and-tricks/
            Hello, thanks. I checked this function, and it was already activated.

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