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• #2
Have you tried testing different shutter speeds to see if thats the problem?
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• #3
It happens only at fast shutter speeds, typically with a bright sky and wide aperture.
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• #4
Does it vary by lens used?
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• #5
Ah, good question. I think I have only noticed this when using my ancient 80-200mm lens.
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• #6
Using any filters?
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• #7
Nope
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• #8
Wrong lens hood?
Sticky aperture blades?Actually a bit stumped.
Photograph a even colour, evenly lit wall perhaps just to eliminate the possibility it’s a software/sensor thing.
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• #9
The funny thing is that, in some shots, it works like a gradient filter and is quite nice, but it’s clearly a fault of some sort. I just wish it was serious enough to justify getting a new camera!
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• #10
Sounds like sticky shutter blades tbh. Check and see if they look greasy?
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• #11
That’s 100% a shutter issue.
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• #12
Thanks all - I will see if there is anything visibly awry with the shutter. And then maybe buy a new camera...
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• #13
Worth trying different lenses first. Although if the lens turns out to be the problem you'll have to think of another excuse to buy a new camera...
I am reasonably happy with my 600D but one of its weaknesses shows up when I take shots with a bright sky. I get a shaded upper edge, almost as if the shutter is not clearing the sensor. I have searched online for clues as to what is happening and whether I can avoid it, but with no success.
Does anyone here know about such things? I’d be grateful for ideas.
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