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Posted on May 26, 2008
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My videos are fuzzy with lines in them. Only when I film outdoors, which is what I am using the camera for. Any hints?

  • and_u May 27, 2008

    My email address is [email protected]

    That is the link for the video. In comparison to this photo. The quality is quite different.




  • Anonymous May 11, 2010

    Message me with your email address and I will supply mine so you can send me a short clip, also which camera is it exactly?

×

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  • Expert 153 Answers
  • Posted on May 27, 2008
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Joined: May 24, 2008
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Hi,
Its fairly massively over exposed, the vertical lines are a product of that.

4 things I can think of it may be, not knowing which camera you have..

1)the camera could be in night mode - switch to normal or outdoor

2)the exposure compensation is turned up - reduce the setting

3)the camera has crashed, remove main (and backup battery if it has one) and leave for a few hours (you will know if you left it long enough as the settings in the menu will return to default and the clock will reset) and/or check the manual for a reset/return to factory defaults option.

4) The aperture is stuck, this is a surprisingly common fault, in many situations it goes unnoticed as the camera will simply use a higher shutter speed to compensate but often the video modes have fewer shutter speeds available - There is some risk in this it depends how annoying the problem is, how attached you are to the camera (though I've cured many like this, and when suggested to others, many reports of sucsess) and if the warranty has expired.
In video mode maybe outside or with a very bright light shining down the lens, using some thick carpet on a solid surface, give the camera a few sharp bangs against the side near the lens and bottom. What happens is if the camera has got damp at some point, maybe brought in from the cold outside to a warm house, condensation can build up in the lens, the aperture and shutter are made of PTFE film which is a very thin plastic and this can cause either to get stuck, causing under or over exposure or simply a black screen.

Beyond this it needs a service center

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I cannot see my screen when I am outside why is that?

Older cameras and camcorders used a back light - which means that their source of light came from the back side - and hence were not made to be viewed out of doors. In fact, in older models they incorporated small viewfinders to use when outdoors - just like old film cameras. Only with newer models can SOME LCD's be seen outdoors.
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Horizontal lines during playback on canon vixia hfs200

Are these lines showing up on the LCD & or on the resulting videos? I've noticed with mine that if I film in dark conditions, the HD quality is lower with lines or artifacts in the video. Otherwise, you may need a new LCD, but if it's not affecting the resulting videos, and you can see to film using the LCD, you can still use it as is.
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Do I need to buy film to use this kind of camera?

Vivitar makes many cameras. Some use 35 mm film and some are electronic. I believe yours is an XM 1K type:
Product description Product Information The Vivitar XM1K is an APS point and shoot film camera, designed to capture photographs with dazzling colors and record the memorable moments of your life. You can click brilliant outdoor photos even in low-light condition aided by the f/4.5 aperture of this Vivitar film camera. Moreover, the Vivitar XM1K point and shoot film camera effectively removes the red pupils from the subject's eyes caused while using the flash, thanks to the red-eye reduction feature. Further more, this Vivitar film camera, supporting autofocus, lets you focus erratically moving objects with precision. What's more, with a four-mode electronic flash, this Vivitar camera lets you choose the flash mode to suit your requirement.
Jan 04, 2013 • Cameras
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Cannot view camcorder slides on television taking film of holiday but cannot watch on television as all fuzzy

Unless you have an HD (High Definition) camcorder, the resolution of the video (or pictures) taken may be too low for it to show well on a (large) TV screen. Hence, you'll see the videos/pictures as blurred/fuzzy
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Whiteout in viewfinder, LCD and playback when filming outdoors

You should check and see if your night shot is on. That would definitely make the screen go completely whit outside but work fine inside. Hope that helps.
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SOMEBODY GAVE ME A NEW VIVITAR HC 2000 FOCUS FREE CAMERA, JUST GOT SOME FILM, KODAK 800 35mm,is any of this compatible?

Yes, the film and cameara compatible.

With point and shoot cameras you need to be a bit more careful about the type of film you choose. The Higher the number, the more sensitive it is to light.

If you are going to be shooting outdoors in bright sunshine, a 100 or 200 film is preferable. 400 and 800 films are better suited to indoors or low-light conditions. This doesn't mean that you can't use a 800 film outdoors, but if you do the pictures might be a bit over-exposed which will result in the colours looking a bit washed out when you get your pictures back.Likewise, if you use a 100 film indoors or at night, the pictures can look a bit dark.

Happy snapping!

Matt
Feb 29, 2008 • Cameras
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Fuzzy pictures

Go back to film. Digital SUCKS.
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Best 35mm film for outdoor photos

The best film is the one YOU like the best.

Flash can be used to fill in the shadows in outdoor portraits, as you say. Do it by all means, if that's the effect you want. Sometimes you may not want it. Do it both ways and see how they come out.

Photography is all about YOUR creativity.
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