TheLogan TPF Noob! Joined Dec 20, 2008 Messages 140 Reaction score 0 Can others edit my Photos Photos OK to edit Feb 15, 2009 #1 I went to the zoo, and this picture just turned out more sharp than all the others and I'm just wondering, why?
I went to the zoo, and this picture just turned out more sharp than all the others and I'm just wondering, why?
chrisburke TPF Noob! Joined May 25, 2007 Messages 2,107 Reaction score 0 Location Madoc, Ontario Canada Can others edit my Photos Photos OK to edit Feb 15, 2009 Banned #2 would help if we could see the others..mainly because i wouldnt call this one sharp... just post one or 2 of them that your comparing it to so we know what your calling sharp and whats not sharp
would help if we could see the others..mainly because i wouldnt call this one sharp... just post one or 2 of them that your comparing it to so we know what your calling sharp and whats not sharp
tirediron Watch the Birdy! Staff member Supporting Member 📸 Joined Jul 8, 2005 Messages 45,747 Reaction score 14,806 Location Victoria, BC Can others edit my Photos Photos OK to edit Feb 15, 2009 Moderator 🛠️ #3 Seems sharp enough to me, but agree, some comparison examples would help.
B blash TPF Noob! Joined Nov 19, 2008 Messages 599 Reaction score 0 Can others edit my Photos Photos NOT OK to edit Feb 16, 2009 #4 Which camera? What lens? Sharpness is a combination of factors - depth of field, focus, optimal aperture, how steady your hands were / use of a tripod, etc.
Which camera? What lens? Sharpness is a combination of factors - depth of field, focus, optimal aperture, how steady your hands were / use of a tripod, etc.
m2v TPF Noob! Joined Feb 12, 2009 Messages 82 Reaction score 0 Can others edit my Photos Photos OK to edit Feb 16, 2009 #5 Just checked the EXIF Canon EOS Digital Rebel XS 1/128s f/3.2 f/3.2 is not a particularly optimal aperture for depth of field. With 50mm focal length, 1/128s is safe enough against hand shake. The subject (elephant) is right at the center and your autofocus just hit right on giving you a sharp image. So I suspect your other not-so-sharp ones are simply out of focus to some degree. If you just point and shoot with your AF while the subject is not at the center, you tend to focus on the wrong object. Another common reason for a blurred photo is using a shutter speed too slow to counter for the subject movement or your own hand shaking. Hope this helps.
Just checked the EXIF Canon EOS Digital Rebel XS 1/128s f/3.2 f/3.2 is not a particularly optimal aperture for depth of field. With 50mm focal length, 1/128s is safe enough against hand shake. The subject (elephant) is right at the center and your autofocus just hit right on giving you a sharp image. So I suspect your other not-so-sharp ones are simply out of focus to some degree. If you just point and shoot with your AF while the subject is not at the center, you tend to focus on the wrong object. Another common reason for a blurred photo is using a shutter speed too slow to counter for the subject movement or your own hand shaking. Hope this helps.