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#11 |
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Junior Member
Join Date: Mar 2012
Posts: 11
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I think it might be the axial chromatic aberration.
Thanks for your help! |
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#12 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: Washington, DC, Metro Area, Maryland
Posts: 12,264
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As I mentioned in my earlier post, axial chromatic aberration can be reduced by using a smaller aperture (numerically larger f-number.) Try to recreate the effect, and see if changing the aperture varies the effect. Also, if you have another lens, try using it to captuer the same effect. It's highly unlikely that two different lenses would produce the same effect under the same circumstances.
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#13 | |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: Australia, New South Wales central coast
Posts: 1,889
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G'day SL66
Quote:
Maybe if you put this post [DonalDuc's] "NEX and Tamron 18-200" on the screen and show them his beautiful images, maybe they will become a bit happier about you uploading some of yours ~ esp where you are asking for advice Regards, Phil
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Has Fuji & Lumix superzoom cameras and loves their amazing capabilities Recent images at http://www.flickr.com/photos/ozzie_traveller/sets/ |
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