Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="aroy" data-source="post: 192258" data-attributes="member: 16090">What lens are you using? Looks to be a lense flare or over saturation problem.One method of checking is. Underexpose the shot one or two stops. The D600 has sufficient dynamic range so you can recover quite a bit in RAW.. Use a lower ISO. Best use 100 and then check.. If you have a prime lense use it or borrow the 50mm f1.8D.If the problems persist then. it is a sensor electronics or processor problem.. By the way does this happen when it is hot, if so then the camera is over heating. In either case it warrants a warranty replacement.If it does not then. Problem persists with your current lens, but not with a prime : change it. Problem goes away at lower ISO or on underexposing : you have to use exposure compensation.. Problem is only at high ISO : check at what level it stops. If it is below 3000, camera needs calibration at Nikon</blockquote>

[QUOTE="aroy, post: 192258, member: 16090"] What lens are you using? Looks to be a lense flare or over saturation problem. One method of checking is . Underexpose the shot one or two stops. The D600 has sufficient dynamic range so you can recover quite a bit in RAW. . Use a lower ISO. Best use 100 and then check. . If you have a prime lense use it or borrow the 50mm f1.8D. If the problems persist then . it is a sensor electronics or processor problem. . By the way does this happen when it is hot, if so then the camera is over heating. In either case it warrants a warranty replacement. If it does not then . Problem persists with your current lens, but not with a prime : change it . Problem goes away at lower ISO or on underexposing : you have to use exposure compensation. . Problem is only at high ISO : check at what level it stops. If it is below 3000, camera needs calibration at Nikon [/QUOTE]

Verification