10-15-2017 03:51 AM - edited 10-26-2017 05:18 AM
Everytime i took photos on my canon 600d white fill always appear, i tried resetting everyting and changing everything but no to avail success, googling also i tried but no sucess any ideas?
Solved! Go to Solution.
10-16-2017 10:38 AM
...and your camera will still not function correctly. Call Canon Support.
10-15-2017 07:17 AM
I think you will need to tell us a lot more information about exposure & lighting details before anyone can really make a proper judgement about this.
It would make more sense to call it low contrast rather than white fill.
10-15-2017 07:22 AM
10-15-2017 07:40 AM
After a second look at this I copied it into my photo software and can see from the histogram that it is extremely over exposed, this can mean any one of the following
1. you have the camera incorrectly set
2. you have an external flash incorrectly set
3. the camera has a fault
4. the lens has a fault.
Try to give us an outdoor shot in normal daylight without flash.
I have attempted to correct your photo but it is really too bad to put right properly.
10-15-2017 09:28 AM
10-15-2017 09:33 AM
"1. you have the camera incorrectly set (I always set correctly)"
This is a common assumption. I have heard it many times believe me. It can be and likely is the cause. Have someone else camera knowledgeable look at the camera. It's no shame to have a double check.
10-15-2017 09:37 AM
10-15-2017 10:52 AM
It was and is not sarcasm. It is a fact that happens all the time. It happens even to experienced photographers. We all miss things from time to time.
If you feel the Canon support center is the way to go, great. At least you are asking someone else! Call soon.
10-15-2017 08:01 AM - edited 10-15-2017 08:03 AM
" i tried resetting everyting ..."
You may have tried to reset it but you didn't. Probably exposure compensation set wrong.
You have set something wrong and you need to correct it. Go into the menus under Tools and clear all settings. Go outside on a nice clear day with Sunshine. Set the camera to Daylight WB and ISO 200. Put the lens in AF mode, switch on the lens. Set the camera to full auto, usually the green square. Try it and see it works as it should.
If you can't get proper pictures after doing this ask a camera knowledgeable friend to do it for you.
10-15-2017 08:06 AM
Take a look at your front lens element, or lens filter. It could be “cloudy” and dirty.
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