JRT Posted October 15, 2022 Share #1 Posted October 15, 2022 Advertisement (gone after registration) Welcome, dear visitor! As registered member you'd see an image here… Simply register for free here – We are always happy to welcome new members! I just received my first Leica and was very excited to start testing out the new to me M9P. Once I started pushing the exposure I noticed what I believe to be a sensor calibration issue. I’ve searched this forum to find a similar issue but not really match what I’m seeing. The sensor is split in two (which makes me assume the sensor is stitched together and calibrated as one). Wondering is this means the sensor on the camera I just purchased is bad or if it is fixable. sensor coating has been replaced by kolarivision BG39 Cheers, Jeff Quote Link to post Share on other sites Simply register for free here – We are always happy to welcome new members! I just received my first Leica and was very excited to start testing out the new to me M9P. Once I started pushing the exposure I noticed what I believe to be a sensor calibration issue. I’ve searched this forum to find a similar issue but not really match what I’m seeing. The sensor is split in two (which makes me assume the sensor is stitched together and calibrated as one). Wondering is this means the sensor on the camera I just purchased is bad or if it is fixable. sensor coating has been replaced by kolarivision BG39 Cheers, Jeff ' data-webShareUrl='https://www.l-camera-forum.com/topic/340795-m9-p-ccd16/?do=findComment&comment=4535051'>More sharing options...
Advertisement Posted October 15, 2022 Posted October 15, 2022 Hi JRT, Take a look here M9-P ccd:16. I'm sure you'll find what you were looking for!
jaapv Posted October 15, 2022 Share #2 Posted October 15, 2022 That is a not uncommon complaint with Kolarivison refurbished sensors as we can read by the comments on this forum. I don't think there is a remedy, other than Photoshop. Look at it this way: Leica and Kodak (successor) needed two years to redesign the sensor, and then replaced thousands and thousands of them, at a net sensor price of 1800 Euro. It is inconceivable that they did not explore the simple solution of replacing the cover glass by a commercially available one,saving themselves millions. Undoubtedly the conclusion was that the results were not compatible with their quality standards. I would return the camera and look for one that had the new sensor installed by Leica. The Kolari route is an excellent option if you have a camera that is bricked by corrosion, it will be usable again with potentially some slight issues, maybe even no issues. But if you have a choice... Quote Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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