Paul Stenquist wrote: > It's not banding. It seems to be due to a combination of things. Do > you have your jpeg settings at highly saturated as well as bright?
No. I saw the same problem on RAW images and the non-bright setting. The saturation is at normal. > Underexposing white doesn't give you the same thing you would get > shooting normal shadow detail at a correct exposre. How well does > your camera take real photographs? I don't see any benefit in trying > to create weird results by shooting things one would never shoot. An > all white surface should be overexposed 1.5 to 2.5 stops to get > normal results. I know, like I said, I just thought it showed up better this way. If you look at photo 3, that one is about exposed right, maybe a bit overexposed, and it still has the color problem. It isn't as pronounced, but it is there. Your meter thinks everything is 18% gray. Meters are > dumb. Photographers have to provide the intelligence. I suspect that > these results are a combination of your jpeg settings and the > underexposure. Lets see some of your properly exposed photographs. I will take some new ones tomorrow and post. Not a problem, in general. I just got this camera from Pentax USA as a replacement for my first k10D. Weather has not allowed a lot of outside work. I did not want the flash to be a possible source of this color problem, so do not want to take any pictures inside right now. It is just my opinion, but I should think that this should never happen, regardless of the set-up. Even in photo 3 and 10, which is somewhat normal (1/10s, f13, 400), the problem is there. The first set of photos I noticed this did not have any strong white objects, a lot of green carpet and brown blanket chest. It would help me if I knew if anyone else has a camera that acts this way. Dave -- PDML Pentax-Discuss Mail List [email protected] http://pdml.net/mailman/listinfo/pdml_pdml.net
