Thank you for confirming that, I almost thought it was a hardware issueYeah, nothing odd there, will happen to all drones where the sun can shine through the props & then hit the lens... nothing a ND filter can fix... filming in another angle towards the sun will solve it.
I don’t see what is typically referred to as horizontal banding. Can you say what min/sec you see it at? Horizontal banding is often seen in the sky when an eight bit image is colored graded and the sky is changed but I don’t see that here. It may simply be my old eyes.I experienced this on previous drones as well. Could this be resolved using an appropriate ND filter? I doubt can be rectified in post within Adobe Premiere Pro
@1:37
Over on the left of screen, at 1.37, you see some prop shadows.I experienced this on previous drones as well. Could this be resolved using an appropriate ND filter? I doubt can be rectified in post within Adobe Premiere Pro
Well, props are hardware, so you weren't wrong…I almost thought it was a hardware issue
If only we can hide props lol , thanksOver on the left of screen, at 1.37, you see some prop shadows.
You have sunlight passing through the props and falling across the lens.
Change the direction the drone is facing relative to the sun and you won't see that.
I definitely note the banding at 02:09. With my Photoshop images (still images) , I had a serious banding problem in using 8 bit rather than 16 bit (Image>Mode>8 v 16 bit mode) and called Adobe and was advised to use 16 bit. I am not sure how this translates to your video shooting parameters but obviously if you process in a higher bit it will possible eliminate the banding. In your export window of Adobe Premiere, try to see if you set the bit rate lower, perhaps the banding will go away. Just a thought.I experienced this on previous drones as well. Could this be resolved using an appropriate ND filter? I doubt can be rectified in post within Adobe Premiere Pro
@1:37
The only way to totally prevent that is to shoot it at a slightly different time of day. You'd have to shoot it with the sun a little further behind the lens.If only we can hide props lol , thanks
That shot was necessary though, not sure how much I could have done differently
Cant see any banding here. If you're talking about the flickering bits on the building glass, thats called the moiré effect. Its quite common across many digital cameras. Happens where there is a close stripe pattern caught in movement, even on items like tshirts. No filter can solve this. Try again with lesser sunlight.I experienced this on previous drones as well. Could this be resolved using an appropriate ND filter? I doubt can be rectified in post within Adobe Premiere Pro
@1:37
Look at around 1:59 to 2:01 where the prop shadows are much more prominent.Cant see any banding here.
Aah...I see now what he meant. Yes, as uv pointed out they are most likely propeller shadows coz u can see the banding fade away as the camera tilts downward at 1:42.Look at around 1:59 to 2:01 where the prop shadows are much more prominent.
Technically that is not banding. It is, as has been mentioned, prop shadowing, Banding is caused by the bitrate being too low for the resolution. I have never seen the AIR 3 produce any banding after over 200 flights.Look at around 1:59 to 2:01 where the prop shadows are much more prominent.
Technically that is not banding. It is, as has been mentioned, prop shadowing, Banding is caused by the bitrate being too low for the resolution. I have never seen the AIR 3 produce any banding after over 200 flights.
I agree with you, as I had already mentioned (see post #9 this thread) that banding was a function of the slower bit rate, which was told to me by a call I had with ADOBE support in relation to Photoshop, and I believe it might also apply to video.Technically that is not banding. It is, as has been mentioned, prop shadowing, Banding is caused by the bitrate being too low for the resolution. I have never seen the AIR 3 produce any banding after over 200 flights.
I'm well aware of that ... I'm the one who pointed out that it's prop shadows back in post #6.Technically that is not banding. It is, as has been mentioned, prop shadowing,
It does indeed apply to video.I agree with you, as I had already mentioned (see post #9 this thread) that banding was a function of the slower bit rate, which was told to me by a call I had with ADOBE support in relation to Photoshop, and I believe it might also apply to video.
Dale
Which is why I said "as has been mentioned" but thanks for that...I'm well aware of that ... I'm the one who pointed out that it's prop shadows back in post #6.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.