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<blockquote data-quote="yrogerg" data-source="post: 335416" data-attributes="member: 28774">This is the part that is so confusing to me... I did check the exif data in-camera before I even downloaded it (in addition to the histogram) and it verifies that the exposure values did not change, as expected.&nbsp; It seems to be the overall exposure that is changing from shot to shot, as the effect is most noticeable in the sky.&nbsp; I looked at the sequence I shot a couple days ago again, but I couldn't tell if anything was happening in the shadows as they are fairly dark (exposing for the sky and all...) and it isn't really possible for the clouds to cast a shadow on the sky anyway, so I don't think it is the ambient light level that is changing...&nbsp; I'll see if I can upload an example time-lapse with the flicker and link it in my original post.&nbsp; Thank you for the reply!Edit: Here's the link - <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NPu4w11RBbM" target="_blank">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NPu4w11RBbM</a></blockquote>

[QUOTE="yrogerg, post: 335416, member: 28774"] This is the part that is so confusing to me... I did check the exif data in-camera before I even downloaded it (in addition to the histogram) and it verifies that the exposure values did not change, as expected. It seems to be the [I]overall[/I] exposure that is changing from shot to shot, as the effect is most noticeable in the sky. I looked at the sequence I shot a couple days ago again, but I couldn't tell if anything was happening in the shadows as they are fairly dark (exposing for the sky and all...) and it isn't really possible for the clouds to cast a shadow on the sky anyway, so I don't think it is the ambient light level that is changing... I'll see if I can upload an example time-lapse with the flicker and link it in my original post. Thank you for the reply! Edit: Here's the link - [url]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NPu4w11RBbM[/url] [/QUOTE]

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