GreatI took the protector off, and the glares gone. I have never had a protector on the camera before. Since the screen protector came with one, thought I’d try it. Thanks
I took the protector off, and the glares gone. I have never had a protector on the camera before. Since the screen protector came with one, thought I’d try it. Thanks
Make sure the lens is very clean
Any time you put another layer of glass that light must travel through in front of a camera you risk reducing image quality and adding problems.
I've seen cheap filters do similar on a DSLR. Assuming these protectors are nothing more than a screen protector I wouldn't use one personally. It runs the risk of color fringing, reduced contrast, reduced detail/sharpness, and introducing light flares like experienced in this threads photo.
Bingo. Dedicated camera lenses are specially designed and coated to reduce these issues. A simple, non-coated protector (even if it's glass) is going to cause a loss of image quality.Any time you put another layer of glass that light must travel through in front of a camera you risk reducing image quality and adding problems.
I've seen cheap filters do similar on a DSLR. Assuming these protectors are nothing more than a screen protector I wouldn't use one personally. It runs the risk of color fringing, reduced contrast, reduced detail/sharpness, and introducing light flares like experienced in this threads photo.
Bingo. Dedicated camera lenses are specially designed and coated to reduce these issues. A simple, non-coated protector (even if it's glass) is going to cause a loss of image quality.
Bingo. Dedicated camera lenses are specially designed and coated to reduce these issues. A simple, non-coated protector (even if it's glass) is going to cause a loss of image quality.
Bingo. Dedicated camera lenses are specially designed and coated to reduce these issues. A simple, non-coated protector (even if it's glass) is going to cause a loss of image quality.