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What are these pixel-level discolored specks? How can I fix it?


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I recently noticed some weird discolored specks in my images, and I thought it was a lens issue, so I tried cleaning the lens. The specks got a tiny bit smaller, but unfortunately still there.



I took two pictures of a wall (apologies for awful quality), before and after the cleaning.



Before (zoomed way in):
enter image description here



After (zoomed way in, same location):
enter image description here



I'm pretty new to photography, so I didn't find anything dust related. I thought it could be sensor damage, but I've never taken direct images of the sun and I don't take outdoor pictures much either.



How can I fix this? Any help is appreciated, thanks!










share|improve this question









New contributor



zli is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






















  • Try another lens? It looks like a hot pixel (to some extent a normal thing) or possibly a problem with the lens coating / cleanliness. A different lens completely is the best way to say lens vs camera.

    – AthomSfere
    7 hours ago






  • 1





    Possible duplicate of Why some pixels become hot pixels?

    – Hueco
    7 hours ago











  • @AthomSfere unfortunately i'm just starting and i don't have another lens :(

    – zli
    7 hours ago











  • @Hueco ah thanks, I've never heard of hot pixels. I looked through my older photos and it seems that there are a few more that come and go. i.e. some photos don't have these hot pixels, but have it in other locations. is there a way to fix this?

    – zli
    7 hours ago






  • 1





    I'm not convinced these are hot pixels. If your camera has an automatic sensor cleaning routine, run it a few times and then try your test again. Do the spots move? What happens when you use a wider aperture (using the same ISO and shifting the shutter time)? What happens when you use a narrower aperture?

    – Michael C
    6 hours ago




















2















I recently noticed some weird discolored specks in my images, and I thought it was a lens issue, so I tried cleaning the lens. The specks got a tiny bit smaller, but unfortunately still there.



I took two pictures of a wall (apologies for awful quality), before and after the cleaning.



Before (zoomed way in):
enter image description here



After (zoomed way in, same location):
enter image description here



I'm pretty new to photography, so I didn't find anything dust related. I thought it could be sensor damage, but I've never taken direct images of the sun and I don't take outdoor pictures much either.



How can I fix this? Any help is appreciated, thanks!










share|improve this question









New contributor



zli is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






















  • Try another lens? It looks like a hot pixel (to some extent a normal thing) or possibly a problem with the lens coating / cleanliness. A different lens completely is the best way to say lens vs camera.

    – AthomSfere
    7 hours ago






  • 1





    Possible duplicate of Why some pixels become hot pixels?

    – Hueco
    7 hours ago











  • @AthomSfere unfortunately i'm just starting and i don't have another lens :(

    – zli
    7 hours ago











  • @Hueco ah thanks, I've never heard of hot pixels. I looked through my older photos and it seems that there are a few more that come and go. i.e. some photos don't have these hot pixels, but have it in other locations. is there a way to fix this?

    – zli
    7 hours ago






  • 1





    I'm not convinced these are hot pixels. If your camera has an automatic sensor cleaning routine, run it a few times and then try your test again. Do the spots move? What happens when you use a wider aperture (using the same ISO and shifting the shutter time)? What happens when you use a narrower aperture?

    – Michael C
    6 hours ago
















2












2








2








I recently noticed some weird discolored specks in my images, and I thought it was a lens issue, so I tried cleaning the lens. The specks got a tiny bit smaller, but unfortunately still there.



I took two pictures of a wall (apologies for awful quality), before and after the cleaning.



Before (zoomed way in):
enter image description here



After (zoomed way in, same location):
enter image description here



I'm pretty new to photography, so I didn't find anything dust related. I thought it could be sensor damage, but I've never taken direct images of the sun and I don't take outdoor pictures much either.



How can I fix this? Any help is appreciated, thanks!










share|improve this question









New contributor



zli is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











I recently noticed some weird discolored specks in my images, and I thought it was a lens issue, so I tried cleaning the lens. The specks got a tiny bit smaller, but unfortunately still there.



I took two pictures of a wall (apologies for awful quality), before and after the cleaning.



Before (zoomed way in):
enter image description here



After (zoomed way in, same location):
enter image description here



I'm pretty new to photography, so I didn't find anything dust related. I thought it could be sensor damage, but I've never taken direct images of the sun and I don't take outdoor pictures much either.



How can I fix this? Any help is appreciated, thanks!







fujifilm cleaning dust fujifilm-x-t20






share|improve this question









New contributor



zli is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.










share|improve this question









New contributor



zli is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.








share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 6 hours ago







zli













New contributor



zli is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.








asked 8 hours ago









zlizli

334 bronze badges




334 bronze badges




New contributor



zli is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.




New contributor




zli is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.


















  • Try another lens? It looks like a hot pixel (to some extent a normal thing) or possibly a problem with the lens coating / cleanliness. A different lens completely is the best way to say lens vs camera.

    – AthomSfere
    7 hours ago






  • 1





    Possible duplicate of Why some pixels become hot pixels?

    – Hueco
    7 hours ago











  • @AthomSfere unfortunately i'm just starting and i don't have another lens :(

    – zli
    7 hours ago











  • @Hueco ah thanks, I've never heard of hot pixels. I looked through my older photos and it seems that there are a few more that come and go. i.e. some photos don't have these hot pixels, but have it in other locations. is there a way to fix this?

    – zli
    7 hours ago






  • 1





    I'm not convinced these are hot pixels. If your camera has an automatic sensor cleaning routine, run it a few times and then try your test again. Do the spots move? What happens when you use a wider aperture (using the same ISO and shifting the shutter time)? What happens when you use a narrower aperture?

    – Michael C
    6 hours ago





















  • Try another lens? It looks like a hot pixel (to some extent a normal thing) or possibly a problem with the lens coating / cleanliness. A different lens completely is the best way to say lens vs camera.

    – AthomSfere
    7 hours ago






  • 1





    Possible duplicate of Why some pixels become hot pixels?

    – Hueco
    7 hours ago











  • @AthomSfere unfortunately i'm just starting and i don't have another lens :(

    – zli
    7 hours ago











  • @Hueco ah thanks, I've never heard of hot pixels. I looked through my older photos and it seems that there are a few more that come and go. i.e. some photos don't have these hot pixels, but have it in other locations. is there a way to fix this?

    – zli
    7 hours ago






  • 1





    I'm not convinced these are hot pixels. If your camera has an automatic sensor cleaning routine, run it a few times and then try your test again. Do the spots move? What happens when you use a wider aperture (using the same ISO and shifting the shutter time)? What happens when you use a narrower aperture?

    – Michael C
    6 hours ago



















Try another lens? It looks like a hot pixel (to some extent a normal thing) or possibly a problem with the lens coating / cleanliness. A different lens completely is the best way to say lens vs camera.

– AthomSfere
7 hours ago





Try another lens? It looks like a hot pixel (to some extent a normal thing) or possibly a problem with the lens coating / cleanliness. A different lens completely is the best way to say lens vs camera.

– AthomSfere
7 hours ago




1




1





Possible duplicate of Why some pixels become hot pixels?

– Hueco
7 hours ago





Possible duplicate of Why some pixels become hot pixels?

– Hueco
7 hours ago













@AthomSfere unfortunately i'm just starting and i don't have another lens :(

– zli
7 hours ago





@AthomSfere unfortunately i'm just starting and i don't have another lens :(

– zli
7 hours ago













@Hueco ah thanks, I've never heard of hot pixels. I looked through my older photos and it seems that there are a few more that come and go. i.e. some photos don't have these hot pixels, but have it in other locations. is there a way to fix this?

– zli
7 hours ago





@Hueco ah thanks, I've never heard of hot pixels. I looked through my older photos and it seems that there are a few more that come and go. i.e. some photos don't have these hot pixels, but have it in other locations. is there a way to fix this?

– zli
7 hours ago




1




1





I'm not convinced these are hot pixels. If your camera has an automatic sensor cleaning routine, run it a few times and then try your test again. Do the spots move? What happens when you use a wider aperture (using the same ISO and shifting the shutter time)? What happens when you use a narrower aperture?

– Michael C
6 hours ago







I'm not convinced these are hot pixels. If your camera has an automatic sensor cleaning routine, run it a few times and then try your test again. Do the spots move? What happens when you use a wider aperture (using the same ISO and shifting the shutter time)? What happens when you use a narrower aperture?

– Michael C
6 hours ago












2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















2
















Looks like a hot pixel (the white pixel in the lower half of the picture is more conspicuous than the blue pixel in the upper half and will likely be green before demosaicing). Hot pixels tend to become more apparent with longer exposures. Basically a sensor deficiency, either temporarily or permanent.






share|improve this answer


























  • thanks! what causes the sensor deficiency? is there a way to fix it?

    – zli
    7 hours ago






  • 1





    @zli Pushed enough, all sensors will show hot pixels. Longer exposures, high ISO, higher ambient temperatures, less signal (light), etc. will make them more noticeable. When shooting a bright scene, the hot pixels are usually lost in the abundant light falling on the sensor. When shooting in very low light or grossly underexposing, there's not enough light to drown out the hot pixels. It's covered at Hot, stuck, or dead pixels. What's the difference? and How to prevent hot pixels?

    – Michael C
    6 hours ago



















2
















I ran a few more tests, thanks to @Michael C's pointers. Here are the following results:



no change to sensor:




  1. f/2.8, 1/6", ISO 200


    • Blue specks (similar to the top speck in the sample pictures)



  2. f/10, 2.0", ISO 200


    • White specks (similar to the bottom speck in the sample pictures)




manual sensor cleaning:




  1. f/2.8, 1/6", ISO 200


    • Blue specks in the exact same location, but smaller



  2. f/10, 1.8", ISO 200


    • White specks in the exact same location, but smaller




pixel mapping:




  1. f/2.8, 1/7", ISO 200


    • as far as I can tell, nothing!



  2. f/10, 1.9", ISO 200


    • as far as I can tell, nothing!




I guess the pixel mapping solved it! Thanks for all the information everyone, I'll keep it in mind for the future






share|improve this answer








New contributor



zli is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
























    Your Answer








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    2 Answers
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    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

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    active

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    votes






    active

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    2
















    Looks like a hot pixel (the white pixel in the lower half of the picture is more conspicuous than the blue pixel in the upper half and will likely be green before demosaicing). Hot pixels tend to become more apparent with longer exposures. Basically a sensor deficiency, either temporarily or permanent.






    share|improve this answer


























    • thanks! what causes the sensor deficiency? is there a way to fix it?

      – zli
      7 hours ago






    • 1





      @zli Pushed enough, all sensors will show hot pixels. Longer exposures, high ISO, higher ambient temperatures, less signal (light), etc. will make them more noticeable. When shooting a bright scene, the hot pixels are usually lost in the abundant light falling on the sensor. When shooting in very low light or grossly underexposing, there's not enough light to drown out the hot pixels. It's covered at Hot, stuck, or dead pixels. What's the difference? and How to prevent hot pixels?

      – Michael C
      6 hours ago
















    2
















    Looks like a hot pixel (the white pixel in the lower half of the picture is more conspicuous than the blue pixel in the upper half and will likely be green before demosaicing). Hot pixels tend to become more apparent with longer exposures. Basically a sensor deficiency, either temporarily or permanent.






    share|improve this answer


























    • thanks! what causes the sensor deficiency? is there a way to fix it?

      – zli
      7 hours ago






    • 1





      @zli Pushed enough, all sensors will show hot pixels. Longer exposures, high ISO, higher ambient temperatures, less signal (light), etc. will make them more noticeable. When shooting a bright scene, the hot pixels are usually lost in the abundant light falling on the sensor. When shooting in very low light or grossly underexposing, there's not enough light to drown out the hot pixels. It's covered at Hot, stuck, or dead pixels. What's the difference? and How to prevent hot pixels?

      – Michael C
      6 hours ago














    2














    2










    2









    Looks like a hot pixel (the white pixel in the lower half of the picture is more conspicuous than the blue pixel in the upper half and will likely be green before demosaicing). Hot pixels tend to become more apparent with longer exposures. Basically a sensor deficiency, either temporarily or permanent.






    share|improve this answer













    Looks like a hot pixel (the white pixel in the lower half of the picture is more conspicuous than the blue pixel in the upper half and will likely be green before demosaicing). Hot pixels tend to become more apparent with longer exposures. Basically a sensor deficiency, either temporarily or permanent.







    share|improve this answer












    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer










    answered 7 hours ago







    user87006























    • thanks! what causes the sensor deficiency? is there a way to fix it?

      – zli
      7 hours ago






    • 1





      @zli Pushed enough, all sensors will show hot pixels. Longer exposures, high ISO, higher ambient temperatures, less signal (light), etc. will make them more noticeable. When shooting a bright scene, the hot pixels are usually lost in the abundant light falling on the sensor. When shooting in very low light or grossly underexposing, there's not enough light to drown out the hot pixels. It's covered at Hot, stuck, or dead pixels. What's the difference? and How to prevent hot pixels?

      – Michael C
      6 hours ago



















    • thanks! what causes the sensor deficiency? is there a way to fix it?

      – zli
      7 hours ago






    • 1





      @zli Pushed enough, all sensors will show hot pixels. Longer exposures, high ISO, higher ambient temperatures, less signal (light), etc. will make them more noticeable. When shooting a bright scene, the hot pixels are usually lost in the abundant light falling on the sensor. When shooting in very low light or grossly underexposing, there's not enough light to drown out the hot pixels. It's covered at Hot, stuck, or dead pixels. What's the difference? and How to prevent hot pixels?

      – Michael C
      6 hours ago

















    thanks! what causes the sensor deficiency? is there a way to fix it?

    – zli
    7 hours ago





    thanks! what causes the sensor deficiency? is there a way to fix it?

    – zli
    7 hours ago




    1




    1





    @zli Pushed enough, all sensors will show hot pixels. Longer exposures, high ISO, higher ambient temperatures, less signal (light), etc. will make them more noticeable. When shooting a bright scene, the hot pixels are usually lost in the abundant light falling on the sensor. When shooting in very low light or grossly underexposing, there's not enough light to drown out the hot pixels. It's covered at Hot, stuck, or dead pixels. What's the difference? and How to prevent hot pixels?

    – Michael C
    6 hours ago





    @zli Pushed enough, all sensors will show hot pixels. Longer exposures, high ISO, higher ambient temperatures, less signal (light), etc. will make them more noticeable. When shooting a bright scene, the hot pixels are usually lost in the abundant light falling on the sensor. When shooting in very low light or grossly underexposing, there's not enough light to drown out the hot pixels. It's covered at Hot, stuck, or dead pixels. What's the difference? and How to prevent hot pixels?

    – Michael C
    6 hours ago













    2
















    I ran a few more tests, thanks to @Michael C's pointers. Here are the following results:



    no change to sensor:




    1. f/2.8, 1/6", ISO 200


      • Blue specks (similar to the top speck in the sample pictures)



    2. f/10, 2.0", ISO 200


      • White specks (similar to the bottom speck in the sample pictures)




    manual sensor cleaning:




    1. f/2.8, 1/6", ISO 200


      • Blue specks in the exact same location, but smaller



    2. f/10, 1.8", ISO 200


      • White specks in the exact same location, but smaller




    pixel mapping:




    1. f/2.8, 1/7", ISO 200


      • as far as I can tell, nothing!



    2. f/10, 1.9", ISO 200


      • as far as I can tell, nothing!




    I guess the pixel mapping solved it! Thanks for all the information everyone, I'll keep it in mind for the future






    share|improve this answer








    New contributor



    zli is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.


























      2
















      I ran a few more tests, thanks to @Michael C's pointers. Here are the following results:



      no change to sensor:




      1. f/2.8, 1/6", ISO 200


        • Blue specks (similar to the top speck in the sample pictures)



      2. f/10, 2.0", ISO 200


        • White specks (similar to the bottom speck in the sample pictures)




      manual sensor cleaning:




      1. f/2.8, 1/6", ISO 200


        • Blue specks in the exact same location, but smaller



      2. f/10, 1.8", ISO 200


        • White specks in the exact same location, but smaller




      pixel mapping:




      1. f/2.8, 1/7", ISO 200


        • as far as I can tell, nothing!



      2. f/10, 1.9", ISO 200


        • as far as I can tell, nothing!




      I guess the pixel mapping solved it! Thanks for all the information everyone, I'll keep it in mind for the future






      share|improve this answer








      New contributor



      zli is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.
























        2














        2










        2









        I ran a few more tests, thanks to @Michael C's pointers. Here are the following results:



        no change to sensor:




        1. f/2.8, 1/6", ISO 200


          • Blue specks (similar to the top speck in the sample pictures)



        2. f/10, 2.0", ISO 200


          • White specks (similar to the bottom speck in the sample pictures)




        manual sensor cleaning:




        1. f/2.8, 1/6", ISO 200


          • Blue specks in the exact same location, but smaller



        2. f/10, 1.8", ISO 200


          • White specks in the exact same location, but smaller




        pixel mapping:




        1. f/2.8, 1/7", ISO 200


          • as far as I can tell, nothing!



        2. f/10, 1.9", ISO 200


          • as far as I can tell, nothing!




        I guess the pixel mapping solved it! Thanks for all the information everyone, I'll keep it in mind for the future






        share|improve this answer








        New contributor



        zli is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
        Check out our Code of Conduct.









        I ran a few more tests, thanks to @Michael C's pointers. Here are the following results:



        no change to sensor:




        1. f/2.8, 1/6", ISO 200


          • Blue specks (similar to the top speck in the sample pictures)



        2. f/10, 2.0", ISO 200


          • White specks (similar to the bottom speck in the sample pictures)




        manual sensor cleaning:




        1. f/2.8, 1/6", ISO 200


          • Blue specks in the exact same location, but smaller



        2. f/10, 1.8", ISO 200


          • White specks in the exact same location, but smaller




        pixel mapping:




        1. f/2.8, 1/7", ISO 200


          • as far as I can tell, nothing!



        2. f/10, 1.9", ISO 200


          • as far as I can tell, nothing!




        I guess the pixel mapping solved it! Thanks for all the information everyone, I'll keep it in mind for the future







        share|improve this answer








        New contributor



        zli is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
        Check out our Code of Conduct.








        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer






        New contributor



        zli is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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        answered 5 hours ago









        zlizli

        334 bronze badges




        334 bronze badges




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