I've had quite a lot of rejections recently for vignetting and looking at some photos which have been accepted, compared to those rejected for vignetting, I'm not really sure that I understand (a) what it is, (b) why it is such an issue and (c) how it can be avoided
Here's one accepted this evening
N794AN | Boeing 777-223(ER) | American Airlines | John Fitzpatrick | JetPhotos
Most of the ones rejected for vignetting reasons are from this general angle, which I quite like - and which makes the vignetting rejections more than a little frustrating.
Here's one that was rejected for vignetting.
I struggle to see what the issue is (the photo was also rejected for brightness, but I can fix that easily.
I had understood, in the past, that an Aperture Priority setting an F-stop of 7.1, which is what I usually use, would avoid vignetting issues.
But a few questions:
1) Why is it such an issue? Looking at the rejected photo, I see nothing wrong with the way the aircraft is portrayed. What are you looking for, which suggests to you that a particular photo is vignette?
2) Is possible to correct a vignetted photo?
3) For future reference, what setting(s) is/are advisable in order to avoid this?
Here's one accepted this evening
N794AN | Boeing 777-223(ER) | American Airlines | John Fitzpatrick | JetPhotos
Most of the ones rejected for vignetting reasons are from this general angle, which I quite like - and which makes the vignetting rejections more than a little frustrating.
Here's one that was rejected for vignetting.
I struggle to see what the issue is (the photo was also rejected for brightness, but I can fix that easily.
I had understood, in the past, that an Aperture Priority setting an F-stop of 7.1, which is what I usually use, would avoid vignetting issues.
But a few questions:
1) Why is it such an issue? Looking at the rejected photo, I see nothing wrong with the way the aircraft is portrayed. What are you looking for, which suggests to you that a particular photo is vignette?
2) Is possible to correct a vignetted photo?
3) For future reference, what setting(s) is/are advisable in order to avoid this?
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