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Thread started 02 Aug 2013 (Friday) 14:02
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1Dx - black line on edge of subject?

 
PacAce
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Aug 02, 2013 14:02 |  #1

Has anybody experienced a similar issue with their 1Dx that I did last week where there's a black line running along the edge of, for example, the model's arm or face? Below is a 100% crop of what I'm referring to.

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The issue occurs when processing the raw using DPP or Adobe Camera Raw so it does not seem to be a software issue.

I emailed Canon customer support a few days ago about the problem and they suggested I take the camera in for servicing. The tech I corresponded with said he's seen a similar issue before but with a 5D II, not a 1Dx. And he suspects that it's a sensor issue.

I took the camera in this morning to the New Jersey branch and tried to give them a good description of the problem but I'm not very confident that that'll they'll be able to replicate the problem and get to the root cause of the problem unless it's already a known issue because they didn't ask me for (nor want) any sample raw files (I did take a few samples with me) or the shooting parameters which resulted in these images. It doesn't happen all the time so I doubt that a standard checkout of the camera will flush out this issue.

...Leo

  
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Aug 02, 2013 14:39 |  #2

Is there such a thing as inverted CA?


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tdodd
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Aug 02, 2013 15:33 |  #3

Judging from the pinlight it looks like you used on camera flash and, quite honestly, it looks to me like it could be a flash shadow from an (almost) on-axis flash. Something like this, but even closer to the lens, or at much further distance from the subject than I was....

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GyRob
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Aug 02, 2013 15:44 |  #4

you can get this from a dark background moreso if the subject is close to it, i m just about sure its not the camera.
do you get this with a light background ?
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PacAce
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Aug 02, 2013 16:44 |  #5

tdodd wrote in post #16176129 (external link)
Judging from the pinlight it looks like you used on camera flash and, quite honestly, it looks to me like it could be a flash shadow from an (almost) on-axis flash. Something like this, but even closer to the lens, or at much further distance from the subject than I was....

If it were a shadow from a flash (or light source) then why does it not continue on down the whole length of the arm instead of stopping where it did?

BTW, I was not using a flash. The picture was light by a flashlight held by another person who was standing away from me and not directly behind me.


...Leo

  
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Aug 02, 2013 16:46 |  #6

i think if we saw the full picture that would give us some more reference


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PacAce
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Aug 02, 2013 16:46 |  #7

GyRob wrote in post #16176157 (external link)
you can get this from a dark background moreso if the subject is close to it, i m just about sure its not the camera.
do you get this with a light background ?
Rob.

The subject was several feet away from the subject, maybe 5 or 6 feet, which is not close at all.


...Leo

  
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tdodd
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Aug 02, 2013 17:00 |  #8

Try a test shot with flat, even lighting lighting, such as bounced flash within a room or just plain ambient, but avoid hard, direct light which casts shadows of any kind.




  
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GyRob
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Aug 02, 2013 17:09 |  #9

PacAce wrote in post #16176311 (external link)
The subject was several feet away from the subject, maybe 5 or 6 feet, which is not close at all.

thats far enough away so not what i thought it was.
Rob.


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Mavgirl
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Aug 02, 2013 18:51 as a reply to  @ GyRob's post |  #10

What are you doing in the processing? Sharpening, black levels, contrast?? I've seen lines like this appear with over sharpening when the blacks or contrast have been bumped up.


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1Dx - black line on edge of subject?
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