Seeing zebra stripes on the viewfinder indicates that the image is not color balanced has too much light on it is not lit well enough is out of focus

The question is asking about the meaning of seeing zebra stripes on a camera's viewfinder. Zebra stripes are a visual aid used in photography and cinematography to help the photographer or cinematographer understand the exposure of the image. They are typically displayed on the viewfinder or screen of the camera and indicate areas of the image that are overexposed or underexposed. The presence of zebra stripes does not directly indicate that the image is not color balanced, has too much light on it, is not lit well enough, or is out of focus. However, if the zebra stripes are appearing in areas where they should not be, it could suggest that the image is overexposed in those areas, which could be due to too much light hitting the sensor. Therefore, the closest answer to the question is that the image "has too much light on it," as this could lead to overexposure, which is what the zebra stripes are indicating.