What is causing the white spot to appear in some of my picturesOver-exposured shots on a sunny day with Auto Settings?What is the problem if sun is behind me? What does that signify? Where should the sun be when I take photos?Visible sun beams - what are the conditions for them to appear?What is the origin of the hexagonal artifact of direct sunlight/spotlight photos?What is the best way to preserve chlorophyll anthotypes?
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What is causing the white spot to appear in some of my pictures
Over-exposured shots on a sunny day with Auto Settings?What is the problem if sun is behind me? What does that signify? Where should the sun be when I take photos?Visible sun beams - what are the conditions for them to appear?What is the origin of the hexagonal artifact of direct sunlight/spotlight photos?What is the best way to preserve chlorophyll anthotypes?
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What is causing the white shape in the picture and the white streak on the right hand side of the picture. I think that it has something to do with the lens because when I zoom in the the white image in the center appears larger in the picture. And what do i need to do to prevent these two things from appearing in future pictures. Thanks in advance for any help
sunlight
asked 5 hours ago
Doug SteeleDoug Steele
61
New contributor
Doug Steele is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
What is causing the white shape in the picture and the white streak on the right hand side of the picture. I think that it has something to do with the lens because when I zoom in the the white image in the center appears larger in the picture. And what do i need to do to prevent these two things from appearing in future pictures. Thanks in advance for any help
sunlight
asked 5 hours ago
Doug SteeleDoug Steele
61
New contributor
Doug Steele is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
1
The white streak on the right side looks like an airplane trail. Is that wrong? (Is it in every image?)
– mattdm
4 hours ago
2
Quite short for a contrail, wondering if its a lucky shot of a meteorite?
– xenoid
3 hours ago
add a comment |
What is causing the white shape in the picture and the white streak on the right hand side of the picture. I think that it has something to do with the lens because when I zoom in the the white image in the center appears larger in the picture. And what do i need to do to prevent these two things from appearing in future pictures. Thanks in advance for any help
sunlight
asked 5 hours ago
Doug SteeleDoug Steele
61
New contributor
Doug Steele is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
What is causing the white shape in the picture and the white streak on the right hand side of the picture. I think that it has something to do with the lens because when I zoom in the the white image in the center appears larger in the picture. And what do i need to do to prevent these two things from appearing in future pictures. Thanks in advance for any help
sunlight
sunlight
asked 5 hours ago
Doug SteeleDoug Steele
61
New contributor
Doug Steele is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 5 hours ago
Doug SteeleDoug Steele
61
New contributor
Doug Steele is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 5 hours ago
Doug SteeleDoug Steele
61
New contributor
Doug Steele is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 5 hours ago
Doug SteeleDoug Steele
61
asked 5 hours ago
Doug SteeleDoug Steele
61
61
New contributor
Doug Steele is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Doug Steele is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Doug Steele is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
1
The white streak on the right side looks like an airplane trail. Is that wrong? (Is it in every image?)
– mattdm
4 hours ago
2
Quite short for a contrail, wondering if its a lucky shot of a meteorite?
– xenoid
3 hours ago
add a comment |
1
The white streak on the right side looks like an airplane trail. Is that wrong? (Is it in every image?)
– mattdm
4 hours ago
2
Quite short for a contrail, wondering if its a lucky shot of a meteorite?
– xenoid
3 hours ago
1
1
The white streak on the right side looks like an airplane trail. Is that wrong? (Is it in every image?)
– mattdm
4 hours ago
The white streak on the right side looks like an airplane trail. Is that wrong? (Is it in every image?)
– mattdm
4 hours ago
2
2
Quite short for a contrail, wondering if its a lucky shot of a meteorite?
– xenoid
3 hours ago
Quite short for a contrail, wondering if its a lucky shot of a meteorite?
– xenoid
3 hours ago
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
The white streak on the right edge appears to be the contrails from a jet airplane flying in the lower edges of the stratosphere.
The hexagonal dots in the middle of the picture are called lens flare. They're caused by a bright light source not far outside the frame. In this case, judging from the shadow cast by the rick on the beach, the sun is just to the right and above the edge of the field of view. Even though the sun is not in the picture, some of its light is shining at an angle onto the front of the lens. That light is bouncing around inside the lens causing lensing flare. The hexagonal shape is a result of your lens' aperture diaphragm, which has six blades.
The best way to deal with flare caused by strong light sources out of frame is to use a lens hood. If your lens is a zoom lens, though, the hood only provides optimal shading at the widest focal length. As you zoom in, you may need to shade the lens from the sun using a piece of cardboard or other opaque material.
answered 4 hours ago
Michael CMichael C
135k7154384
add a comment |
The hexagonal shape in the center is your lens diaphragm, or aperture. It becomes apparent with bright light directly entering the lens. Change you view angle (not really practical for landscape shots), or block direct sunlight from striking your lens with a hood or even a hand (yours or someone else's) shadowing your lens.
The white streak looks like a jet contrail to me.
answered 4 hours ago
user10216038user10216038
3015
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
The white streak on the right edge appears to be the contrails from a jet airplane flying in the lower edges of the stratosphere.
The hexagonal dots in the middle of the picture are called lens flare. They're caused by a bright light source not far outside the frame. In this case, judging from the shadow cast by the rick on the beach, the sun is just to the right and above the edge of the field of view. Even though the sun is not in the picture, some of its light is shining at an angle onto the front of the lens. That light is bouncing around inside the lens causing lensing flare. The hexagonal shape is a result of your lens' aperture diaphragm, which has six blades.
The best way to deal with flare caused by strong light sources out of frame is to use a lens hood. If your lens is a zoom lens, though, the hood only provides optimal shading at the widest focal length. As you zoom in, you may need to shade the lens from the sun using a piece of cardboard or other opaque material.
answered 4 hours ago
Michael CMichael C
135k7154384
add a comment |
The white streak on the right edge appears to be the contrails from a jet airplane flying in the lower edges of the stratosphere.
The hexagonal dots in the middle of the picture are called lens flare. They're caused by a bright light source not far outside the frame. In this case, judging from the shadow cast by the rick on the beach, the sun is just to the right and above the edge of the field of view. Even though the sun is not in the picture, some of its light is shining at an angle onto the front of the lens. That light is bouncing around inside the lens causing lensing flare. The hexagonal shape is a result of your lens' aperture diaphragm, which has six blades.
The best way to deal with flare caused by strong light sources out of frame is to use a lens hood. If your lens is a zoom lens, though, the hood only provides optimal shading at the widest focal length. As you zoom in, you may need to shade the lens from the sun using a piece of cardboard or other opaque material.
answered 4 hours ago
Michael CMichael C
135k7154384
add a comment |
The white streak on the right edge appears to be the contrails from a jet airplane flying in the lower edges of the stratosphere.
The hexagonal dots in the middle of the picture are called lens flare. They're caused by a bright light source not far outside the frame. In this case, judging from the shadow cast by the rick on the beach, the sun is just to the right and above the edge of the field of view. Even though the sun is not in the picture, some of its light is shining at an angle onto the front of the lens. That light is bouncing around inside the lens causing lensing flare. The hexagonal shape is a result of your lens' aperture diaphragm, which has six blades.
The best way to deal with flare caused by strong light sources out of frame is to use a lens hood. If your lens is a zoom lens, though, the hood only provides optimal shading at the widest focal length. As you zoom in, you may need to shade the lens from the sun using a piece of cardboard or other opaque material.
answered 4 hours ago
Michael CMichael C
135k7154384
The white streak on the right edge appears to be the contrails from a jet airplane flying in the lower edges of the stratosphere.
The hexagonal dots in the middle of the picture are called lens flare. They're caused by a bright light source not far outside the frame. In this case, judging from the shadow cast by the rick on the beach, the sun is just to the right and above the edge of the field of view. Even though the sun is not in the picture, some of its light is shining at an angle onto the front of the lens. That light is bouncing around inside the lens causing lensing flare. The hexagonal shape is a result of your lens' aperture diaphragm, which has six blades.
The best way to deal with flare caused by strong light sources out of frame is to use a lens hood. If your lens is a zoom lens, though, the hood only provides optimal shading at the widest focal length. As you zoom in, you may need to shade the lens from the sun using a piece of cardboard or other opaque material.
answered 4 hours ago
Michael CMichael C
135k7154384
answered 4 hours ago
Michael CMichael C
135k7154384
answered 4 hours ago
Michael CMichael C
135k7154384
answered 4 hours ago
Michael CMichael C
135k7154384
135k7154384
add a comment |
add a comment |
The hexagonal shape in the center is your lens diaphragm, or aperture. It becomes apparent with bright light directly entering the lens. Change you view angle (not really practical for landscape shots), or block direct sunlight from striking your lens with a hood or even a hand (yours or someone else's) shadowing your lens.
The white streak looks like a jet contrail to me.
answered 4 hours ago
user10216038user10216038
3015
add a comment |
The hexagonal shape in the center is your lens diaphragm, or aperture. It becomes apparent with bright light directly entering the lens. Change you view angle (not really practical for landscape shots), or block direct sunlight from striking your lens with a hood or even a hand (yours or someone else's) shadowing your lens.
The white streak looks like a jet contrail to me.
answered 4 hours ago
user10216038user10216038
3015
add a comment |
The hexagonal shape in the center is your lens diaphragm, or aperture. It becomes apparent with bright light directly entering the lens. Change you view angle (not really practical for landscape shots), or block direct sunlight from striking your lens with a hood or even a hand (yours or someone else's) shadowing your lens.
The white streak looks like a jet contrail to me.
answered 4 hours ago
user10216038user10216038
3015
The hexagonal shape in the center is your lens diaphragm, or aperture. It becomes apparent with bright light directly entering the lens. Change you view angle (not really practical for landscape shots), or block direct sunlight from striking your lens with a hood or even a hand (yours or someone else's) shadowing your lens.
The white streak looks like a jet contrail to me.
answered 4 hours ago
user10216038user10216038
3015
answered 4 hours ago
user10216038user10216038
3015
answered 4 hours ago
user10216038user10216038
3015
answered 4 hours ago
user10216038user10216038
3015
3015
add a comment |
add a comment |
Doug Steele is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Doug Steele is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Doug Steele is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Doug Steele is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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1
The white streak on the right side looks like an airplane trail. Is that wrong? (Is it in every image?)
– mattdm
4 hours ago
2
Quite short for a contrail, wondering if its a lucky shot of a meteorite?
– xenoid
3 hours ago