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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D5500
How do I switch Viewfinder Info Light off?
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<blockquote data-quote="Basilisk" data-source="post: 599027" data-attributes="member: 43068"><p>Not sure what you mean by "pulled the blacks up too much"?</p><p></p><p>With astroscape work (ie landscapes with stars, as opposed to close ups of distant constellations) most photographers usually add two or three stops exposure in post, I had assumed that doing this then showed the internal light leakage from the internal Viewfinder Display and wanted to know if it could be switched off. Now the consensus appears to be that it is a sensor issue or light leakage on long exposures. Logically, if it also occurs with short exposures the light leakage theory is less likely since the amount of degradation is the same, if it was light leakage a 30sec exposure would have 60 times as much of an effect as a 1/30 sec exposure, but they are the same. This then points to it being a sensor issue - either an inbuilt inability, or a fault.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Basilisk, post: 599027, member: 43068"] Not sure what you mean by "pulled the blacks up too much"? With astroscape work (ie landscapes with stars, as opposed to close ups of distant constellations) most photographers usually add two or three stops exposure in post, I had assumed that doing this then showed the internal light leakage from the internal Viewfinder Display and wanted to know if it could be switched off. Now the consensus appears to be that it is a sensor issue or light leakage on long exposures. Logically, if it also occurs with short exposures the light leakage theory is less likely since the amount of degradation is the same, if it was light leakage a 30sec exposure would have 60 times as much of an effect as a 1/30 sec exposure, but they are the same. This then points to it being a sensor issue - either an inbuilt inability, or a fault. [/QUOTE]
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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D5500
How do I switch Viewfinder Info Light off?
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