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Axis ANVE Exam - Topic 7 Question 123 Discussion

Posted by Jolanda on Apr 02, 2026 at 10:52 PM

If a camera is pointed down a hallway with no windows and the color seems "washed out" or faded, which of the following settings should first be adjusted to improve the image?

Suggested Answer: D

When a camera's image appears 'washed out' or faded, especially in a hallway with no windows, the first setting to adjust is the exposure settings. Proper exposure settings ensure that the camera captures the right amount of light, enhancing image quality and color accuracy. Adjusting settings such as the shutter speed, iris, and gain can help improve the overall image contrast and color fidelity. [Reference: Axis Communications - Image Quality Settings and Adjustments]


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12 comments · newest first
TY
Tyra 3 months ago
I feel like unchecking backlight compensation could fix the washed-out look.
FL
Fletcher 3 months ago
I agree, but adjusting exposure might help too. It affects brightness directly.
LA
Layla 3 months ago
I think increasing contrast is key. It can really bring out details.
AD
Adell 4 months ago
Washed out? I thought that meant too much light, not too little!
LA
Lacey 4 months ago
Wait, why would you decrease brightness? That seems off.
RU
Rusty 4 months ago
Unchecking backlight compensation could help too.
SH
Sharen 6 months ago
I think adjusting the exposure settings makes more sense.
TE
Teri 6 months ago
Definitely increase image contrast!
SU
Susana 6 months ago
I think decreasing brightness could help too, but it seems like exposure settings are usually more critical in these situations.
ON
Onita 7 months ago
Washed out colors... I feel like I read somewhere that backlight compensation could be an issue, but I can't recall the details.
CA
Carline 7 months ago
I remember a practice question where adjusting exposure settings made a big difference in image quality. Maybe that's the right choice here?
RA
Raymon 7 months ago
I think increasing the contrast might help, but I'm not entirely sure if that's the first step.
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