S smeangol New member Mar 21, 2006 #1 Hi, there are solutions with condensor lenses, but which one (focal length)? Greetz from Aachen, Germany
Hi, there are solutions with condensor lenses, but which one (focal length)? Greetz from Aachen, Germany
D d4v1dz33 Well-known member Mar 21, 2006 #2 make a bokeh ( http://tech-slop.serveit.org/b3circlegrads/02dmap1.jpg )shape in your editing program and place it over the clip and set the opacity low to darken the hotspot to match the rest of the frame
make a bokeh ( http://tech-slop.serveit.org/b3circlegrads/02dmap1.jpg )shape in your editing program and place it over the clip and set the opacity low to darken the hotspot to match the rest of the frame
Ted Ramasola Veteran Mar 22, 2006 #5 I think the frosting or the grain in your ground glass is too thin and lets Too much light through. Hope this helps.
I think the frosting or the grain in your ground glass is too thin and lets Too much light through. Hope this helps.
M MovieMakersClub Active member Mar 22, 2006 #6 Hot spot Hot spot I believe the hot spot remedy is a DCX lens. I believe that is what it was called in the Micro35 Redrock Manual. Also, maybe zoom in some more.
Hot spot Hot spot I believe the hot spot remedy is a DCX lens. I believe that is what it was called in the Micro35 Redrock Manual. Also, maybe zoom in some more.