| vignetting | <microscopy> An unintentional, shaded loss of the edges of an image or picture by an optical component clipping the peripheral beams can lead to loss of contrast in video. (05 Aug 1998) |
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| vignetting |
The effect from blocking the light at the edge of an image. Can be caused accidentally by a combination of wide-angle lens and filters, or on purpose as a deliberate effect.
Ãâó: www.startphoto.com/learn/glossary/glossary_v.htm
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| vignetting |
Is a printing technique where the edges of the picture are gradually faded out to black or white. It also refers to a fall off in illumination at the edges of an image, such as may be caused by a lens hood or similar attachment partially blocking the field of view of the lens.
Ãâó: www.vistek.ca/glossary/default.asp
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| vignetting |
printing the central area of a picture while shading the edge areas gradually into white or black.
Ãâó: www.sgia.org/glossary/Vv.cfm
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| vignetting |
The term that describes the darkening of the outer edges of the image area due to the use of a filter or add-on lens. Most noticeable when the zoom lens is in full wide-angle. It is also sometimes used as a special effect in the photo editing stage of development.
Ãâó: www.all-things-photography.com/digital-dictionary....
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| vignetting |
This refers to the cutting off of image edges (usually the corners) when something interferes with the front of the lens. The most common cause of vignetting is a lens shade that is the wrong size for the focal length being used and using a PC lens at an extreme shift, especially with filters. Wide-angle lenses are often vignetted, because a lens hood was used that was not wide enough.
Ãâó: www.cr.nps.gov/nr/publications/bulletins/photobul/...
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