markboris
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- Mark
- Joined
- Nov 13, 2019
- Threads
- 43
- Messages
- 5,738
- Reaction score
- 16,385
- Location
- Sonora, CA
- Vehicles
- Currently: '20 Shelby GT500 FPB '24 Mach-E GTP GGM
- Occupation
- Retired
Hi Rick, so when photographing these bright ponies, or any type of bright light in a photo that has a much darker surrounding area, that bright light entering through the lens scatters because of the various layers of glass. This is known as lens flare. You can eliminate it by using a narrow aperture (f/11-f/22). A wide aperture (f/1.8) that are in phone cameras will easily blur a bright object like this. That is why when you see most of the photos taken of these ponies, they look blurry. Had I taken the photos with my DSLR and stopped down the aperture of the lens, I would have eliminated the blurring effect of the light.I don't have one, but in these pictures it is pretty clear that the brighter pony is poorly designed, i.e. the light is so glaring that the pony is blurry. The bottom shot is clear and crisp. If I ever had one, I would definitely use the resistor.
All that said I personally prefer the pony dim like the OEM one.
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