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All clear except the colorful dancing mist front and center
| Categories: from the sky | Camera Type: Canon PowerShot A1100 IS |
| Manufacturer: | Canon |
| Model: | Canon PowerShot ELPH 100 HS |
| Orientation: | top - left |
| x-Resolution: | 180.00 |
| y-Resolution: | 180.00 |
| Resolution Unit: | Inch |
| YCbCr Positioning: | co-sited |
| XP Keywords: | Backyard Spheres 11 28 2012 Morning |
| Compression: | JPEG compression |
| Exposure Time: | 1/60 sec. |
| FNumber: | f/2.8 |
| ISO Speed Ratings: | 500 |
| Exif Version: | Unknown Exif Version |
| Components Configuration: | Y Cb Cr - |
| Compressed Bits per Pixel: | 3.00 |
| Shutter speed: | 5.91 EV (APEX: 7, 1/59 sec.) |
| Aperture: | 2.97 EV (f/2.8) |
| Exposure Bias: | 0.00 EV |
| MaxApertureValue: | 2.97 EV (f/2.8) |
| Metering Mode: | Pattern |
| Flash: | Flash fired, auto mode, red-eye reduction mode. |
| Focal Length: | 5.0 mm |
| User Comment: | |
| FlashPixVersion: | FlashPix Version 1.0 |
| Color Space: | sRGB |
| PixelXDimension: | 4000 |
| PixelYDimension: | 3000 |
| Focal Plane x-Resolution: | 16393.44 |
| Focal Plane y-Resolution: | 16393.44 |
| Focal Plane Resolution Unit: | Inch |
| Sensing Method: | One-chip color area sensor |
| File Source: | DSC |
| Custom Rendered: | Normal process |
| Exposure Mode: | Auto exposure |
| White Balance: | Auto white balance |
| Digital Zoom Ratio: | 1.00 |
| Scene Capture Type: | Standard |
| InteroperabilityVersion: | 0100 |
| RelatedImageWidth: | 4000 |
| RelatedImageLength: | 3000 |
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And ooh!, I got an idea.
You got *2* cameras there, right? Synchronise your shots so that you take 2 different pix at the same exact time. Maybe you can get a "stereo" shot to see the... thing... in 3D, ie, almost stereoscopic vision.
Like, "3... 2... 1... *now*!", and both snap the pic.
Also telling might be how 2 cameras would take the same shot. One might take a clear image, the other might not record anything at all. Or one might be clearer, the other blurrier. Any differences might be telltale in some way.
Does the other camera ever get any mists, or no? Eg, one could have an IR filter on (no mists) and the other off or of a less-filtery type (mists!).
I don't want to screw up my camera's sensor, but it does have an IR filter that does come off, which some people do (ie, remove it) when they want to take IR photos (actually blocking all/most VIS).
A point'n'shoot might not have that option, though.
BUT - my husband tends to get more mists (no matter which camera he uses) than I do! I tend to get more exotic spheres than he does. We both get other types sky anomalies also.
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