Double 'clicker'!

It could also be a CCD charge. I've always recommended resetting the phospher charge of the CCD's through the blackout method. This happened to me, and this is what I did to fix it:

1) set the dvx up in a pitch dark closet, and turn it on.

2) make sure NO light gets in, you're effectively resetting the CCD's to their "true black point", by letting absolutely NO light hit them.

3) Keep the camera in this true black for at least 15 minutes. You may want to sit in the closet with it to avoid any light getting in when you open the door to get out, etc.

4) That should do the trick.
what about the tin foil hat?? he can't do that without a tinfoil hat...right???
Click to expand...
Click to expand...
 
Vidled get's a few points for his "repair service"...

dvx_repair.jpg


:grin: :grin: :grin: ... and of course... :violent5:

Did you stage that shot just for this Vidled? :huh:


- Mikko
 
PK Gillock said:
his johnson rod might be out of whack. It happens to everyone, once and a while.
Click to expand...

BWA HA HAAA!! :evil: that's a good one PK.


EDIT:
CONGRATULATIONS ON 3000 POSTS PK!
...now make with the video! :)

- Mikko
 
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mikkowilson said:
Vidled get's a few points for his "repair service"...

dvx_repair.jpg


:grin: :grin: :grin: ... and of course... :violent5:

Did you stage that shot just for this Vidled? :huh:


- Mikko
Click to expand...

Hey Mikko,
I have to admit: yes, that shot is staged just for this; although I'd be glad to accept a HVX200 to do a similar thing...hint hint...(no guarantee you'll get it back though...heck this is dangerous work after all!!) :)
 
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