I’m seeing these white and black lines on my DJI Air 2 screen. Anyone know what’s going on?
You probably turned on the overexposure warning in the settings.
I think this is related to overexposure settings. You need to turn it off from the menu.
Sable said:
I think this is related to overexposure settings. You need to turn it off from the menu.
That’s right, it’s an overexposure warning. I remember my father-in-law had this on by mistake. I tried explaining it to him, but he didn’t get it until a friend told him. After that, he finally understood what I’d been saying all along. Funny how it took so long, but it’s a simple fix.
Sable said:
I think this is related to overexposure settings. You need to turn it off from the menu.
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Sable said:
I think this is related to overexposure settings. You need to turn it off from the menu.
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This feature is really only for professional photographers and videographers.
@Shannon
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Hollis said:
@Shannon
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This doesn’t make sense. The whole point of the feature is to help with exposure control in manual mode.
Hollis said:
@Shannon
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Zebra stripes are commonly used on professional cameras as an exposure tool.
Hollis said:
@Shannon
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Zebra stripes are commonly used on professional cameras as an exposure tool.
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Ari said:
Hollis said:
@Shannon
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Zebra stripes are commonly used on professional cameras as an exposure tool.
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Everyone using this feature sees it as an exposure tool. It’s like using a hammer for nails – not always needed, but helpful when you do.
@Ari
It’s not really something everyone uses. It causes zig-zags on the screen, which just distracts when flying a drone. If you understand exposure settings, it’s not necessary.
Jude said:
@Ari
It’s not really something everyone uses. It causes zig-zags on the screen, which just distracts when flying a drone. If you understand exposure settings, it’s not necessary.
Many people use it. You might not, but it’s helpful to others.
@Kingsley
I know about it. I just don’t need it. It’s just unnecessary, so let’s stop talking about it.
Jude said:
@Kingsley
I know about it. I just don’t need it. It’s just unnecessary, so let’s stop talking about it.
This comment is empty, admin should fix.
Jude said:
@Ari
It’s not really something everyone uses. It causes zig-zags on the screen, which just distracts when flying a drone. If you understand exposure settings, it’s not necessary.
Sounds like you’re not a professional. This feature is used a lot in high-stakes scenarios, especially when getting paid. Cinematographers use it to help with exposure, and it’s used widely at the professional level.
Sable said:
I think this is related to overexposure settings. You need to turn it off from the menu.
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It’s actually an important feature for video and photography work. It’s not just a DJI thing – it’s used in all high-end cameras.
@Kingsley
I’ve never needed it. I manually edit or set things right before shooting. 
Jude said:
@Kingsley
I’ve never needed it. I manually edit or set things right before shooting.
I also manually adjust things, but the zebra stripes are helpful. It’s better to slightly underexpose during shooting for better editing later. Overexposure is harder to fix because you lose data.
Those are called ‘zebra stripes’. It’s a feature most modern cameras have that helps spot areas of overexposure. It’s useful to avoid losing detail in those areas. Learn to use it, and it will help improve your shots.