Another photo for C+C! :D

[lepierce3]

Wow that does look a whole lot sharper! How did you do it? I used an unsharp mask to defog. Sometimes I use the normal sharpen filter too, but it never seems to make a difference.

Well yeah, I didn’t really expect a bokeh in that one, but there were others where she was farther away from the background. I mainly was wondering how to get my subject to be sharper, and that just happened to be the sharpest one I ended up getting.

I have read my manual, and I skimmed it again trying to fix the exposure compensation (which I still can’t figure out...), and my other problem was that I couldn't get the shutter speed to change, that's why I was asking The highest I could get it to go was 1/50, but that was still way too slow.

I guess what I really need to do is figure out what’s wrong with my exposure compensation so I can use manual mode again instead of aperture priority

Thank you for your input though!

 

[MTVision]

Wow that does look a whole lot sharper! How did you do it? I used an unsharp mask to defog. Sometimes I use the normal sharpen filter too, but it never seems to make a difference.

Well yeah, I didn’t really expect a bokeh in that one, but there were others where she was farther away from the background. I mainly was wondering how to get my subject to be sharper, and that just happened to be the sharpest one I ended up getting.

I have read my manual, and I skimmed it again trying to fix the exposure compensation (which I still can’t figure out...), and my other problem was that I couldn't get the shutter speed to change, that's why I was asking The highest I could get it to go was 1/50, but that was still way too slow.

I guess what I really need to do is figure out what’s wrong with my exposure compensation so I can use manual mode again instead of aperture priority

Thank you for your input though!

You probably couldn't get your shutter to go higher because it was to dark. To get a sharper image - try raising your aperture and/or use a faster shutter speed but the lighting is usually poor inside so you might have to raise your ISO.

With photoshop I use the high pass filter for sharpening but all I used last night was the sharpen function in windows live photo gallery. Cameras have an anti-aliasing filter (or something like that) that can make photos look softer than what they are.