I just got the Phantom 3 Advanced and made a couple of flights with no problems. Only problem now is on the DJI GO app with my IPad hooked up I have black and White lines running across the screen. Very irritating but the lines don't show up on the video. Anybody know what may be causing these lines. They are just on parts of the screen and on a 45 degree angle, they also move.
Thanks
Rich

Like this?   http://forum.dji.com/thread-28526-1-1.html

I fixed the Zebra lines, just went to the camera menu on the DJI Go app then to tools and shut off the over exposure warning switch.

It's just zebra lines, an over-exposure warning.  You can turn it off in the settings.  In photography you can alter the ISO, shutter and exposure settings to make the image darker.  Not so easy in video.  If you get this a lot, and a lot of your image is washed out and overly bright, your camera might need "sunglasses".  These are called ND (neutral density) filters.  They come in various grades depending on how dark you need them.  I usually go by the rule of thumb that if I am squinting because of the brightness and considering wearing sunglasses myself, it is time to attach a ND filter.  There are some good threads on the forum already discussing this topic.

If you don't want these zebra lines. you can switch off the Over Exposure Warning :

Thanks, I shut it off all ok now. Looking to get filters

You can adjust the overexposure quite simply by turning the right wheel on the RC...

RedHotPoker

RHP, I tried that but still had the lines. Will have to get a filter. For now the Over Exposure Switch is off

I have also experienced this issue.I wasn't to fussed as the lines don't show up in the photo or video,but it is a little annoying.I tried reducing the exposure with the wheel on the controller,but this makes my pics a little on the dark side.I may have to look at getting some filters myself.

TJF059 Posted at 2017-1-12 14:13
I have also experienced this issue.I wasn't to fussed as the lines don't show up in the photo or video,but it is a little annoying.I tried reducing the exposure with the wheel on the controller,but this makes my pics a little on the dark side.I may have to look at getting some filters myself.

Filters do not solve thje problem, they just shift it to a lower exposure level. It is best to learn how to manually expose the shot using the exposure wheel. Also look at what is causing the over-exposure, are you shooting into the sun or bright clouds, if so, change the angle of the shot to avoid high brightness areas.

Geebax Posted at 2017-1-12 14:20
Filters do not solve thje problem, they just shift it to a lower exposure level. It is best to learn how to manually expose the shot using the exposure wheel. Also look at what is causing the over-exposure, are you shooting into the sun or bright clouds, if so, change the angle of the shot to avoid high brightness areas.

Problem as far as I see it using exposure adjust wheel is that it does so by adjusting shutter speed which is not ideal for video work where fixing shutter speed at half that of frame rate gives good results; using ND filters to reduce incoming light on the fixed aperture camera.

Geebax Posted at 2017-1-12 14:20
Filters do not solve thje problem, they just shift it to a lower exposure level. It is best to learn how to manually expose the shot using the exposure wheel. Also look at what is causing the over-exposure, are you shooting into the sun or bright clouds, if so, change the angle of the shot to avoid high brightness areas.

Geebax,I have been using the exposure wheel to eliminate the lines but then find the pic is a bit dark.Im very new to the whole drone arieal photography thing,but very eager to learn.I will continue to play with it to get it right.Thanks for your feedback

TJF059 Posted at 2017-1-12 18:27
Geebax,I have been using the exposure wheel to eliminate the lines but then find the pic is a bit dark.Im very new to the whole drone arieal photography thing,but very eager to learn.I will continue to play with it to get it right.Thanks for your feedback

That's fine, but sometimes you need to over-expose some areas of the picture to get the best shot, so if you dial down the exposure wheel to get rid of the zebra lines, then you may very well be under-exposing as you suggest. Another tool you can use is the histogram tool, it is a bit tricky to use, and you need to study it on-line to understand it, but it gives good results.

Hi Geebax,Thanks for your tips I will read up on the histogram and have a play on my next flight

TJF059 Posted at 2017-1-12 20:17
Hi Geebax,Thanks for your tips I will read up on the histogram and have a play on my next flight

It would be nice to see the results, happy flying!

[img]https://forum11.djicdn.com/data/attachment/forum/%5BIMG%5D[/IMG][/img] I think I'm getting there.