Every time photo shot in D-Log on camera X5, the first is overexposed.

I use the S mode and the first picture is taken with the longest exposure time that the second and the others. Back to record a video and when I take another picture is the first new overexposed.

See the photos I sent. The difference between them is 2 seconds. The first opening is 1/40 sec and second 1/80 sec.

It happens to anyone else?

Are you noticing duplicate pictures with ones being under exposed as well? You do not have HDR enabled, correct?

Does it do the same in M mode?

DJI-Jamie Posted at 2016-9-21 06:16
Are you noticing duplicate pictures with ones being under exposed as well? You do not have HDR enabl ...

HDR disabled

markaguille Posted at 2016-9-21 11:12
Does it do the same in M mode?

I never tested in manual mode. I believe that this does not happen in manual mode. Apparently is a problem in relation to automatic mode that controls the exposure time.

The funny thing is that only happens after I record a video.

Drone Cuiabá Posted at 2016-9-22 23:28
I never tested in manual mode. I believe that this does not happen in manual mode. Apparently is a ...

That does seem odd. Have you already tried resetting the camera settings or delete/reinstall the Go app? Does this only happen while in D-Log, or does it happen on other color settings as well?

Drone Cuiabá Posted at 2016-9-22 16:28
I never tested in manual mode. I believe that this does not happen in manual mode. Apparently is a ...

The camera isn't in AEB mode?

markaguille Posted at 2016-9-25 19:38
The camera isn't in AEB mode?

no, is normal mode

Drone Cuiabá Posted at 2016-10-15 22:29
no, is normal mode

This is a known bug when you are shooting video, stop and then take a still. The first still in that sequence is often a white out. I'm surprised nobody has complained of this earlier. Its been with the Inspire since I started flying and it doesn't matter which camera you are using.

I typically discard that first still and expect it to be a throwaway.

No problem if you start with the still setting and shoot.