Nice1234guy
Member
- Joined
- Dec 8, 2016
- Messages
- 34
- Reaction score
- 7
- Country
- Canada
So is the blackout position (at 90 degrees) is the best position for the PCL to use during the day time?
No, use the clearest. Then you can verify it in the car with the paper test I mentioned - put paper on dash, look at camera screen and see reflection of paper, put on the cpl and see if the paper reflection goes away. If you have the filter turned the right way, the paper reflection will disappear.So is the blackout position (at 90 degrees) is the best position for the PCL to use during the day time?
No, use the clearest. Then you can verify it in the car with the paper test I mentioned - put paper on dash, look at camera screen and see reflection of paper, put on the cpl and see if the paper reflection goes away. If you have the filter turned the right way, the paper reflection will disappear.
3D TVs are no good, some are both horizontally and vertically polarised, for left and right eyes, some are circularly polarized, none of these can be used.I am have a 3-D TV at home. Is it same as the normal TV to adjust the filter?
just to give a heads up when you print....the complete background is black so be prepared to use up a lot of ink toner for this print outcan download this file http://www.mediafire.com/file/hvd8efxoc8re6fc/CPL_Test.jpg print it out and put it up on the dash, hold the filter and rotate until the least amount of white squares are visible, whatever position that the filter is in the glass needs to stay in that position so rotate the glass within the housing so that the alignment of the housing is horizontal and the glass is still in the correct position, recheck after adjusting
I am still waiting the CPL to arrive. Just wonder how easy to put on the CPL, and how easy to remove it from the camera for more adjustment. As far as I know, it is better to adjust the glass before I put it on. If I put it on to camera first, there is no way that I can rotate the glass. Am I correct?
I am still waiting the CPL to arrive. Just wonder how easy to put on the CPL, and how easy to remove it from the camera for more adjustment. As far as I know, it is better to adjust the glass before I put it on. If I put it on to camera first, there is no way that I can rotate the glass. Am I correct?
http://techon.nikkeibp.co.jp/atclen/news_en/15mk/121501020/?ST=english_PRINTThe Sony group (Sony Semiconductor Manufacturing Corp and Sony Semiconductor Solutions Corp) announced a new backside-illuminated (BSI) CMOS sensor ... The new sensor is equipped with polarizers. In the case of conventional polarization cameras, their image sensor and polarizer are separate parts. ... On the other hand, for the new BIS sensor, polarizers made of metal wire grid are formed above the PD to integrate them into one chip. As a result, it becomes possible to reduce the size and cost of polarization cameras, the group said.
Sony solves the problem:
http://techon.nikkeibp.co.jp/atclen/news_en/15mk/121501020/?ST=english_PRINT
How confident are you the CPL is spun to to optimal spot for max performance? Did you do the TV test posted a few pages back?
A CPL will reduce reflections not eliminate them. This glass is also of a spec that is night friendly and not too powerful.
What sort of vehicle is it? (this can make a difference to the effectiveness of the filter)I wasn't expecting to get rid of 100% of the reflection, but a better result than that, i did all the tests pc and tv and on the car in this is the best result,like i said maybe other people get better result but to me is a disappointment.
Thread starter | Similar threads | Forum | Replies | Date |
---|---|---|---|---|
G | Blue status light also shows flickering red light in between cycles. | A119 | 4 |