Helpful Posts:
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4th October 2013, 11:12 PM
#1
Banded Image
This image was posted on a dog forum by a fellow member who asked what had caused the banding.
I couldn't give an answer but got permission to post it here to get your ideas. At first, it looked like the banding resulted from a mowing pattern but looking more closely, that is not the reason since the banding continues for the height of the image...
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5th October 2013, 12:41 AM
#2
Re: Banded Image
Question for your colleague:
What camera? (EOS 5D springs to mind)
Was he carrying any RADIO GEAR (either Camera related OR – CB TWO WAY ETC in his vehicle . . .?
Any TELECOM relay towers close by?
And High Voltage POWER LINES close by?
Any other source of 'Transmission', close by?
WW
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5th October 2013, 10:15 AM
#3
Moderator
Re: Banded Image
Could almost be a shot of a painting/print - if so, and behind glass, are they reflections?
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5th October 2013, 01:08 PM
#4
Re: Banded Image
I'm with Dave on this ,looks to me like it's been shot through a car window?
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5th October 2013, 06:05 PM
#5
Re: Banded Image
Banding would imply straight, vertical lines which I don't see. It looks like a textured background was added to the photo.
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5th October 2013, 06:59 PM
#6
Re: Banded Image
I would be very surprised if that was RF interference. Can I see the reflection of a camera lens about two thirds across the picture on the right hand side, or is that my imagination?
Can't see too many dogs either?
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5th October 2013, 08:06 PM
#7
Re: Banded Image
It occurred to me that it was NOT a photograph of a print or a painting: I thought that if it were, then Richard (or the original Photographer) would have mentioned that fact.
Also I assumed that it (the original image of a scene) was taken with a DSLR - but that might be an erroneous assumption also - the original source could have been a film negative.
I think we need more information and I think I have made way too many assumptions.
I agree that RF banding is usually straight.
WW
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5th October 2013, 08:26 PM
#8
Re: Banded Image
Greasy sensor, maybe? Looks like a tight-aperture shot.
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