Pictures using Camera have raining static effect

[Big Redneck3100]

Originally Posted by bradart

Also, the issue could be solar winds in conjunction with the de-magnetization of the earths nickel core, exposing us to amounts of electro-static radiation sufficient enough to damage small electronics. That is why, just to be safe, i only take pictures while inside a Farraday cage.

LMAO, thats the most totally awesome explanation I have every heard...You da man bro hahahahahahah!!!!!

[Red_Cheeks]

I know its a pain in the butt , but when you want a good picture. What i do is take of the battery cover. With the battery cover on the pics come out yellowish , but without the cover its looks good and might even fix your problem.

Try taking a pic without the cover and see if it helps...

[Genjinaro]

Wirelessly posted (HTC Hero: Mozilla/5.0 (Linux; U; Android 1.5; en-us; A6277 Build/CUPCAKE) AppleWebKit/528.5+ (KHTML, like Gecko) Version/3.1.2 Mobile Safari/525.20.1)

LOL, that's for when you want an evidence of ___ pic, BADLY :P My pride won't allow me to remove that cover in the face of others.

[athlet1c]

Originally Posted by bradart

The program matters not. It is the camera itself. I just use picsay pro to color correct the pictures. seems to work fine.

Also, the issue could be solar winds in conjunction with the de-magnetization of the earths nickel core, exposing us to amounts of electro-static radiation sufficient enough to damage small electronics. That is why, just to be safe, i only take pictures while inside a Farraday cage.

Well what happens when you use the phone ?

[flipzmode]

Originally Posted by athlet1c

Well what happens when you use the phone ?

He uses a landline.

[athlet1c]

Originally Posted by flipzmode

He uses a landline.

lol .hilarious

[bradart]

Originally Posted by flipzmode

He uses a landline.

I would never use a landline. Electrical surges produced by the friction of tectonic platyes can be transferred through copper wiring and arc the speaker into my head. I personally use a remote system in which the phone connects to a speaker with a small laser diode connected to the cone. When the speaker produces sound, it vibrates the diode which is pointing at a sheet of glass 100 feet away (where i am). I then have a photosensitve diode interpret and reproduce the sound on a loudspeaker.


duh.

[flipzmode]

Originally Posted by bradart

duh.

[bradart]

Originally Posted by flipzmode

Never. The string is produced in factories in developing countries where it is still comon practice to use wood compressed with arsenic to built the buildings. Due the the absorbent nature of the string and the polar attraction qualities of arsenic, not to mention the lead traces found in common generic vegetable cans, I would just yell real loud.

[flipzmode]

Originally Posted by bradart

Never. The string is produced in factories in developing countries where it is still comon practice to use wood compressed with arsenic to built the buildings.