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01/27/2011 01:02:25 PM · #1 |
Hi, I have a Canon Rebel XSI and have a slight problem. In the lower right area of SOME (yes, only some) of my images I see a bright red dot. Not too big, but enough to agitate me. What in the world is this? Can I get rid of it?
BTW, it seems to have appeared suddenly in my shots, and not gradually.
Message edited by author 2011-01-27 13:03:06. |
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01/27/2011 01:05:51 PM · #2 |
My guess would be a burnt pixel. I have one almost directly in the center of all my images, but I know where it is, so cloning it out is simple.
I don't believe there is anything you can do about it to 'fix' it. However, I could be wrong.
Mine gets worse the higher ISO I go up, at low ISO it's hardly noticible. |
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01/27/2011 03:09:54 PM · #3 |
Actually, all sensors have a certain number of dead pixels; they are mapped out at the factory, so they don't show. Canon can do that with this newly-dead pixel of yours if you want to send the camera in for mapping. As Mysafet says, cloning it out is easy.
R. |
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01/27/2011 03:11:57 PM · #4 |
It could be a stop light in the distance. Or maybe a kid with a laser pointer. |
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01/27/2011 04:19:35 PM · #5 |
Can you post a couple of examples (from different scenes)? |
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02/02/2011 06:51:03 AM · #6 |
I vote for kid with laser pointer :) |
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02/02/2011 07:24:12 AM · #7 |
Originally posted by Strikeslip: It could be a stop light in the distance. Or maybe a kid with a laser pointer. |
lol |
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02/02/2011 12:32:21 PM · #8 |
Yes, cloning out the pixel should be easy, but if you are planning to enter any DPC challenges you should check the rules first (cloning is not permitted in basic editing). |
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02/02/2011 12:41:19 PM · #9 |
Originally posted by citymars: Yes, cloning out the pixel should be easy, but if you are planning to enter any DPC challenges you should check the rules first (cloning is not permitted in basic editing). |
That rule has changed. From the basic editing rules:
You may not:
spot-edit your entry, except to remove sensor dust or hot pixels.
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02/02/2011 12:41:43 PM · #10 |
Originally posted by citymars: Yes, cloning out the pixel should be easy, but if you are planning to enter any DPC challenges you should check the rules first (cloning is not permitted in basic editing). |
In fact you can. From the basic editing rules:
You may not spot-edit your entry, except to remove sensor dust or hot pixels. |
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02/02/2011 03:31:35 PM · #11 |
Oops, I stand corrected! Thanks, Gina and Christophe. |
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02/08/2011 04:48:42 AM · #12 |
Thought I'd resurrect this thread to ask a related question. I have a white spot in some of my images, which is clearly not sensor dust etc and I have assumed it is also a dead pixel. Strangely though it will appear in a certain series of shots, even if I'm altering settings between shots, and then disappear for a while. Then it will reappear, even when using different settings to the previous occasion. Anyone have an explanation as to why it should it would come and go like this?
Qiki |
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02/08/2011 06:18:58 AM · #13 |
Originally posted by Bear_Music: Actually, all sensors have a certain number of dead pixels; they are mapped out at the factory, so they don't show. Canon can do that with this newly-dead pixel of yours if you want to send the camera in for mapping. As Mysafet says, cloning it out is easy.
R. |
I take a lot of shots that look like crap, can they map the 'crap pixels' out as well? |
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02/08/2011 06:38:47 AM · #14 |
Originally posted by smardaz: I take a lot of shots that look like crap, can they map the 'crap pixels' out as well? |
I believe that's a firmware update. It's called the crap map ;O)
Message edited by author 2011-02-08 06:39:17. |
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