fans4fd82528
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Germany
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9245 Posted at 2017-3-25 20:05
I don't see a problem. What your seeing is the footage getting washed out from over exposure. You need to limit the light getting in to the lense, since the aperture is fixed on the Osmo, you will need an ND filter. You can probably find some wherever you bought the Osmo, or online, DJI sells some too. They just screw on to the lense. You will have to experiment and see what works best for you, but generally the higher the number after "ND" the more light it will take out of the shot, but obviously you can take out to much as well, so you will have to find a balance. You should I think at a minimum have a CP filter (used for filming reflective surfaces like water), an ND4, an ND8, and an ND16, of course the more you have the better. You can also get variable ND filters, they are very convenient, but watch for Vignetteing around the edges, generally the higher the setting, the more vignette.
Whenever you are filming in bright light, against vey light or against bright backgrounds you will want to use an ND filter to avoid the washing out effect tou are seeing. This is not an Osmo issue, the same would be true for any camera.
Thanks for the answer,
I know that filming into bright areas without regulating the brightness causes blur. I think it Even Looks blurry in the right one-third when there are regulär light conditions. I will try to reproduce the problem and post a link... |
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