Hi everyone! I have a photo of an ACE EMB-120 parked at COU and was rejected for two reasons: oversharpened and vignetting. The oversharpened rejection is one that I could fix but the vignetting from the darkness from the lower left corner of the photo is one that concerns me. Is there any fixes to this rejection? Let me know what you guys think!

fsx98 wrote:

Hi everyone! I have a photo of an ACE EMB-120 parked at COU and was rejected for two reasons: oversharpened and vignetting. The oversharpened rejection is one that I could fix but the vignetting from the darkness from the lower left corner of the photo is one that concerns me. Is there any fixes to this rejection? Let me know what you guys think!

Normally vignetting is easy to correct by lens corretions in Photoshop or Lightroom. What software do you use? I can show you some ways to correct.

Best,

Vinicius

vcruvinel wrote:

Normally vignetting is easy to correct by lens corretions in Photoshop or Lightroom. What software do you use? I can show you some ways to correct.

Best,

Vinicius

I'm solely using Photoshop to edit photos of aircraft; I don't have the energy or experience of using Lightroom at the moment

fsx98 wrote:

vcruvinel wrote:

Normally vignetting is easy to correct by lens corretions in Photoshop or Lightroom. What software do you use? I can show you some ways to correct.

Best,

Vinicius

I'm solely using Photoshop to edit photos of aircraft; I don't have the energy or experience of using Lightroom at the moment

No problem. Do you know there is a function called "Lens Correction" in Photoshop that can remove the vignette?

I am not aware of this function in Photoshop; will have to try it out; thanks!

Victor, check out this link: https://youtu.be/sh6VM4KChhw?t=10m25s

I can no longer see the image (except for the thumbnail) but to me the darkness in the bottom left corner doesn't look like typical vignetting - it looks more like an edge of something out-of-focus or possibly even some kind of shadow? I'd expect vignetting to be apparent in all four corners (unless your subject wasn't central and you've cropped significantly?), particularly top left/right in that blue sky. But like I say, I cannot really discern from a thumbnail.

Karl

JakTrax wrote:

I can no longer see the image (except for the thumbnail) but to me the darkness in the bottom left corner doesn't look like typical vignetting - it looks more like an edge of something out-of-focus or possibly even some kind of shadow? I'd expect vignetting to be apparent in all four corners (unless your subject wasn't central and you've cropped significantly?), particularly top left/right in that blue sky. But like I say, I cannot really discern from a thumbnail.

Karl

I agree - looks like what I get when I'm shooting through a fence and catch some of the mesh in frame. Either way it should be fixable with the lens correction tool in Photoshop as Vinicius and Kas noted.