In this picture, in the right corner of the building, there is a red line. I would like to know what is it, what causes it, and how to prevent it. Any help is much appreciated.
[EXIF data available. Click here to show/hide.]
Camera-Specific Properties: Equipment Make Canon Camera Model Canon PowerShot S5 IS Camera Software Photos 1.5 Maximum Lens Aperture f/2.7 Sensing Method One-Chip Color Area Image-Specific Properties: Image Orientation Top, Left-Hand Horizontal Resolution 72 dpi Vertical Resolution 72 dpi Image Created 2016:12:04 11:24:33 Exposure Time 1/25 sec F-Number f/6.3 Exposure Program Aperture Priority ISO Speed Rating 100 Lens Aperture f/6.3 Exposure Bias 0 EV Metering Mode Pattern Flash No Flash, Compulsory Focal Length 6.00 mm Color Space Information sRGB Image Width 1280 Image Height 960 Rendering Normal Exposure Mode Auto White Balance Auto Scene Capture Type Standard
>>2977649
Yeah, my cam is pretty old. So, no solution then?
>>2977653
It's a property of the lens. There is very little you can do about it on a powershot other than edit it out, most decent editors will have some form of CA minimisation.
It's also possible that it will be less apparent if you zoom in a bit... or maybe zoom out.. i guess it depends on the optical formula just as much as it depends on the direction, relative intensity and origin of the light.
Try looking up Chromatic Aberration, it might give you some insight.
But short answer is no. Fix it in post processing.
>>2977662
Thanks, I am going to do that. Any advice of why the blue sky shows as white?
>>2977663
Lack of dynamic range. Also a property of the cam.
Your sky is overexposed. Too much light on the sensor has caused the pixels to fill up (so to speak). Can't be fixed in post sadly.
Next time underexpose and see if you can recover / raise the shadows that will appear instead.
>>2977669
My cam is really shitty, isn't it? :(
Oh well.
>>2977670
Not particularly shitty in this respect, most cams would struggle i this situAtion, and most photographers would underexpose to save highlights and hope the shadows were recoverable.
If you're not already using them, check out Gimp & Faststone - they're free.
>>2977679
Actually, you're right - if it only shoots jpegs that's pretty bad when it comes to dealing with both the ca and dynamic range issues :(