What exactly a "hot frame" is?

Aaron Zollo

Aaron Zollo

Suspended / Banned
Messages
1
Name
Aaron Zollo
Edit My Images
No
Hello,

I'd like to know what exactly a "hot frame" is in photography? I've heard that it could refer to an overexposed frame since the pixels could be called "hot" as they are kind of burnt.

Could someone enlighten me?

Sincerely.
 
Hot pixels, yes, but hot frame? I've never heard of it so if someone else has I'll learn something too :D
 
New one on me too. I suppose it'd make sense to refer to an overexposed frame as 'hot', but I think most people would just say it was overexposed.
 
As above, never heard of it!

Perhaps @Aaron Zollo you could tell us where you heard the expression and, though you are asking about it, was it mentioned in any context???
 
There are hot pixels which are stuck on and dark frames that help eliminate them. Hot frames? New to me.
 
I thought they where images shot by people such as Terry Richardson
 
MickSturbs said:
Mine. Call me on 0345-BIGMICK and i'll tell you all about it... ;)
Click to expand...
Honestly Mick! you are incorrigible.
Stop using this as a dating site ...
 
And if you're hoping to make big money get an 09--- number. 03--- is local rate
 
Perhaps not directly related to the OP's question: the glass that covers the sensor ("frame") is a filter that blocks IR. It is often referred to as a "hot mirror" and is the part that is replaced in modified IR cameras. Is it possible that images from an IR camera (with IR pass filter) are "hot" frames/images?
 
:LOL: Look at the images that the OP has linked to and what do they all have in common?

Heat.

I guess it is Getty Images using the tag/key wording "Hot Frame" relating to anything with some sort of heat as a common connection...
 
Last edited:
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top