12-14-2020 01:03 AM
There seems to be a bright overexposure running along one edge of my photos, seems to be the bottom of the censor maybe. Anyone else experience this? I am using a Canon EF adaptor and a Sigma 35mm lens.
12-14-2020 07:10 AM
You really need to post a picture so that we can see this. If it is appearing at the bottom of the picture then it is at the top of the sensor.
Does it happen with a standard Canon lens, some adaptors can suffer from internal reflections that cause bright spots.
12-14-2020 04:03 PM
Here are some photos, not sure if its ok to post them here.
12-14-2020 04:24 PM
Which edge is overexposed?
12-14-2020 04:29 PM
The bottom or the right side when camera is rotated. You can see that bright strip.
12-14-2020 05:37 PM
Are you using any strobes or flash? Were you using the silent shutter? If the answers are "no and no", then you need to contact Canon Support.
12-14-2020 08:10 PM - edited 12-14-2020 09:28 PM
Yes, I was using off camera flash, but no to the silent shutter. 1st Curtain electronic.
Edit: Confirmed, this happens when using Electronic or 1st Curtain electronic. Not mechanical shutter. I also noticed it happens when the shutter speed is above 1/250th of a second. At 1/200th I do not see it.
12-15-2020 12:04 AM
So can anyone tell me if this is a problem with the sensor or is it because of a Sigma Lens and Canon EF Adapter? I never had this problem with my Canon 90D. Thanks in advance.
12-15-2020 08:08 AM
I think if you stop using the silent shutter with the flash/strobe, then the issue just may go away.
12-15-2020 03:48 PM
@bolofoto wrote:Yes, I was using off camera flash, but no to the silent shutter. 1st Curtain electronic.
Edit: Confirmed, this happens when using Electronic or 1st Curtain electronic. Not mechanical shutter. I also noticed it happens when the shutter speed is above 1/250th of a second. At 1/200th I do not see it.
Read your manual, maximum sync speed for electronic shutter is 1/250, for mechanical shutter it is 1/200. If you want to use higher shutter speeds then you need to use HSS flash but that opens another can of worms.
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