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Problem with my digital camera?

C

CHfan4ever

Diamond Member
Look at this picture

Crappy pics

You see all the green/purple dots ??? Is this normal???Yes flash can help, but i see this greenish/purple decoloration.

What cause this? What can fix this?

I am using a sony 3.2 megapixel cybershot.Using high quality pic format (3.1 )
 
its called "half toning".. turn on the flash.. the camera tries to compensate for teh available light.. raises ISO setting and that happens

YOu need to get more light or you will need to go to a lower ISO setting and increase shutter time (tripod is highly recommended)
 
Yup, looks like noise. Like others said, either better light or lower ISO/slower shutter speed would fix that. Better light would be ideal because the slower speed is gonna make you lose sharpness if you don't use a tripod.
 
Add even more noise in photoshop, and start taking out of focus, black and white shots of fruit, and shoes, and breakfast cereals, and whatnot, and sell them as fine art prints for $1000 a pop.
 
Have you guys seen that new kodak? BUILT IN wifi and a touch screen lcd, one of the biggest surprises of CES and it looks like a very very sweet camera.

Anyway yea its noise.
 
Originally posted by: Czar
Originally posted by: FrankyJunior
Should have bought a Kodak...
Click to expand...

ohhh nooo, in my experiance kodak cameras are the absolute worst of digital cameras
Click to expand...

Only the recent ones. The old 2100x or whatever it was I used to have had beautiful color rendition and excellent low light capabilities.

I miss that camera. 🙁
 
Originally posted by: ZOXXO
Better?
Click to expand...

Picture is still rather grainy/blurry imo for a 3.2mp sony. Perhaps you don't have something else setup correctly on the camera. Maybe it just how that particular camera is. Do you have any auto-image sofeting/sharpening turned on in the camera menu?
 
Originally posted by: FrankyJunior
Should have bought a Canon...
😉
Click to expand...
Fixed.

Nah, but seriously. Set your ISO to 100 or 200, whatever it supports and use a tripod, or steady the camera on something. If all else fails, use the flash.
 
Originally posted by: TheGoodGuy
its called "half toning".. turn on the flash.. the camera tries to compensate for teh available light.. raises ISO setting and that happens

YOu need to get more light or you will need to go to a lower ISO setting and increase shutter time (tripod is highly recommended)
Click to expand...



Increase slutter time? What is this? Where can i find the option.Anyone know?
 
Originally posted by: ifesfor
Originally posted by: TheGoodGuy
its called "half toning".. turn on the flash.. the camera tries to compensate for teh available light.. raises ISO setting and that happens

YOu need to get more light or you will need to go to a lower ISO setting and increase shutter time (tripod is highly recommended)
Click to expand...



Increase slutter time? What is this? Where can i find the option.Anyone know?
Click to expand...

i assume you are using the camera in full auto mode?

read the manual.
 
Originally posted by: ifesfor
Ok iv read my book and i dont see an option call Slutter time, can it have other words to decribe this option??
Click to expand...

You have to pay big bucks for slutter time.
 
Originally posted by: mobobuff
Originally posted by: ifesfor
Ok iv read my book and i dont see an option call Slutter time, can it have other words to decribe this option??
Click to expand...

You have to pay big bucks for slutter time.
Click to expand...

😉hehehe...its called shutter time, or exposure time. Its basically how long the sensor is exposed for. NOT slutter times
 
OOOOO ok lol was wondering.But i still dont see how i can fix my shutter time.Its always slower when in darker area.I dont see where i can arrange this under dark condition.
 
Originally posted by: ifesfor
OOOOO ok lol was wondering.But i still dont see how i can fix my shutter time.Its always slower when in darker area.I dont see where i can arrange this under dark condition.
Click to expand...

if it is dark you are going to want the shutter to be open for longer so the sensor can gather enough light to make a picture. Does your camera have a full auto mode? howabout manual mode?

i think the sonys, specifically your model has a "twilight" mode that has exposure up to two seconds. Put the camera on a tripod and use that mode and see what happens.
 
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