- Joined
- Jul 13, 2019
- Messages
- 97
- Reactions
- 75
That's not the solution.I'd be contacting DJI for warranty service.
My unit was replaced for the 4th time. Still has the issue.
That's not the solution.I'd be contacting DJI for warranty service.
wow....although I see you aren't alone, the board is not rife with other complaints so I wonder if (I imagine you have) shot without the filter as suggested in an earlier response. 3 other Mavics with the same issue. I assume you have tried viewing with other programs...on a different computer or tablet etc. It boggles the mind that so many people have no problem and you've had 4 Mavics with an issue. I feel for ya but don't have a clue what it might be since I and so many others don't see this issue. Ever.That's not the solution.
My unit was replaced for the 4th time. Still has the issue.
You're not alone with this problem, my M3 Cine shows exactly the same green & magenta color casts. I'm mostly shooting winter sports (professionally, if that matters to get credibility?) and have a hard time getting rid of those colors on an (originally) white background.Without wishing to cause offence to anyone here, I'm wondering if those who are noticing the issue are (like me) photographers who also use a drone, as opposed to 'pure' drone flyers, who take photographs?
As a photographer, I'm very sensitive to colour issues.
I've previously owned a Phantom 3 Advanced, a couple of Mavic 2 Pros, and still own an Air 2s. The Air 2s has the most natural colour of all of those - the Mavic 2 Pro tends to over saturate and doesn't deal well with clear blue skies and direct sunlight, but these were usually manageable on post production.
This colour cast issue is something altogether new to me - and it's impossible to deal with effectively in post-production due to its nature.
I really love many features of the Mavic 3 Classic but if it can't maintain colour consistency then it's not the drone for me.
I've raised the issue on the DJI Forum also.
A few more examples taken yesterday, first four unedited, next four with vibrance boosted. The green in particular is evident even in the unedited shots:
Hello, I've owned a Mavic 3 classic for a few months and I'm having exactly the same problem with magenta/green casts on my photo DNGs. I hesitate to send the beast back given the lack of success you have had… (French-English translation)Thanks for the responses, I was kind of surprised that there were not more - looking back over the thread it seems that this has affected a lot of folk, but only a few more recent updates following my post, which makes me wonder if others have found a workaround of some sort.... I'd obviously be very interested to hear of any post-processing solutions, besides just fiddling with the hue and saturation sliders.
Interestingly, I posted about my issue on the DJI forums also, and received this back from DJI.
Hi there. Thanks for your patience. We just received feedback from our team. This issue has been located and is expected to be resolved in the next firmware update. Temporarily, please downgrade the firmware to v01.00.0200 until the new version is released. Thanks for your understanding.
I have yet to try it and I am not hopeful, given what else I have read about the issue and how long it has been going on for.
Thanks for this. I assumed that the worst of the issue had been corrected in this way, given the fall-off in posts about it here. I'm not getting the magenta to any noticeable extent but the green is horrendous. I still have my Air 2s so I can easily do side by side comparisons in different conditions.I had the awful magenta casting when the M3 was first released. I bitched about it, and only a few of us noticed it....About 6 months later it was corrected in a firmware update. Cannot remember where that transition happened since its been a while. Ive had very good color rendering for almost a year and half. There is hope.
I will try that for sure. I'm curious if it's possible to change the WB (little bit warmer by example) in post-processing (LR) without getting the magenta colors back.Something I have figured out recently is the auto white balance seems to work a lot better than manual white balance. On my other DJI drones I always leave the white balance in manual daylight and just fix in post if needed but with the M3 Classic it’s much more difficult to manage the green-magenta shifts in post. It can be done but requires not only green-magenta white balance shift but also HSL and calibration correction as well.
In auto white balance mode this issue goes away.
It can be pushed warmer, yes. It’s really the green-magenta axis that seems to not operate normally. What I mean by that is the green-magenta white balance doesn’t seem to operate the same across Luminance and saturation ranges.I will try that for sure. I'm curious if it's possible to change the WB (little bit warmer by example) in post-processing (LR) without getting the magenta colors back.
Yea get as close as you can with the white balance tool since with raw it’s metadata based and then use curves to tweak it. I also find curves to be better for creative balance adjustments since you have a lot more control over it. A little goes a long way and, in Lightroom Classic anyway. Sometimes I have to use the up and down arrows the keyboard to move points on the curve preciselyWill definitely be trying that LR tip,.one that I hadn't thought of, thanks. If it worked for me I might be able to make a suitable preset to be applied at import stage.
Of course, none of this should be necessary....
Would be great if you can share such preset (later) hereWill definitely be trying that LR tip,.one that I hadn't thought of, thanks. If it worked for me I might be able to make a suitable preset to be applied at import stage.
Of course, none of this should be necessary....
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.