What causes these lines in my video ?

BabaBooey

Lifer
Jan 21, 2001
10,476
0
0
O.K. I was trying out my camera's video capability @ 720P and during the playback I saw the lines in the pic below that flashed for a split second and a second before that one line popped up for same amount of time ?


Camera = Canon SD780is

SDHC card = sandisk extreme III 8GB


My thought was the card is not fast enough for HD video ?

:confused:


vzxx0m.jpg
 
Last edited:

fuzzybabybunny

Moderator<br>Digital & Video Cameras
Moderator
Jan 2, 2006
10,455
35
91
Vertical purple lines denote glare (notice how they are always intersecting the areas with blown out highlights). This is normal for a camera, and can be fixed with a lens hood or perhaps UV filter.
 

Kaido

Elite Member & Kitchen Overlord
Feb 14, 2004
50,742
6,769
136
Ah, the joys of a CCD sensor. This is normal. Just be glad you don't get the jello effect like the cameras with the CMOS chip have! :awe:
 

996GT2

Diamond Member
Jun 23, 2005
5,212
0
76
Shield the lens with your hand to prevent glare when shooting in bright sun. Or get a lens hood if one is available for your camera. UV filers usually won't help with glare and will often exaggerate any detrimental effects (extra piece of glass in front of the lens).
 

BabaBooey

Lifer
Jan 21, 2001
10,476
0
0
Ah,cool then...:awe:

I can work with that,I was fearing a faulty camera or not enough speed on the SDHC...well great I love this little baby for every day stuff.

Thanks again guys...():)
 

slashbinslashbash

Golden Member
Feb 29, 2004
1,945
8
81
There's no way that a lens hood would reduce the flare in that photo. All of the sources are within the frame: the bright reflections off the cars. Look at the lines: each one ties in to a super-bright reflection off a car.
 

corkyg

Elite Member | Peripherals
Super Moderator
Mar 4, 2000
27,370
239
106
Take the picture at a different time of day when the sun is not overhead or in front of the camera. Too bad you can't attach a polarizer.