Please rate me

[The_Traveler]

The reason this looks OOF is because it is unsharpened.
And you probably don't know what that is or why it needs to be done.
Start reading about your camera and everything else you find.

As I said, you need to know some basics even before you can try to be better.

• How does the camera 'make a picture'?
• What are jpegs?
• What are 'raw' images?
• What is the difference? and what does this mean to the settings on the camer or in the computer?
• How does ISO, shutter speed and aperture interact?
• How can the photographer affect the image after the shutter is pressed?

All of this is in your manual or in tutorials on the web.
Giving you an answer to your question is wasted until you know something.

Photography is knowledge, skills, practice, expertise and, if you are lucky, talent.
You need to work at it - and just pressing the shutter on the camera isn't enough.

 

[okwori12]

Wa

You are going about this the hardest way.
You knew to learn something, read about actually using your camera and then making pictures.
This way you are accumulating little bits of information in an unstructured way and it will take a million pictures to get all the information that a few day's reading will implant in your head.

The reason this looks OOF is because it is unsharpened.
And you probably don't know what that is or why it needs to be done.
Start reading about your camera and everything else you find.
Use your camera to understand and take examples.

View attachment 142320

This is great. How do you achieve that?

I just

The reason this looks OOF is because it is unsharpened.
And you probably don't know what that is or why it needs to be done.
Start reading about your camera and everything else you find.

As I said, you need to know some basics even before you can try to be better.

• How does the camera 'make a picture'?
• What are jpegs?
• What are 'raw' images?
• What is the difference? and what does this mean to the settings on the camer or in the computer?
• How does ISO, shutter speed and aperture interact?
• How can the photographer affect the image after the shutter is pressed?

All of this is in your manual or in tutorials on the web.
Giving you an answer to your question is wasted until you know something.

Photography is knowledge, skills, practice, expertise and, if you are lucky, talent.
You need to work at it - and just pressing the shutter on the camera isn't enough.

Thanks so much. I've read and watched tutorials on photography and am still doing that. I also went through the operating manual and still using it. I know the Concept of jpeg and raw. It was this morning i discovered that the lense filter that is blurring my image... I removed it and i got some sharp images which am pleased with.

Thanks so much for your comment, it is helpful.

 

[Braineack]

remove the filter on your lens.

good idea.