Thread Rating:
  • 0 Vote(s) - 0 Average
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5

opinions flower pic.
#1

Llangrannog
Canon 1100d
Opinions?    
Reply
#2

(Dec 30, 2013, 16:11)bethanhearne81 Wrote:  Llangrannog
Canon 1100d
Opinions?

Making it Smaller blurred it too help?
Reply
#3

It certainly is not in focus. Making the picture smaller should not affect sharpness. I don't know how you did this, but if indoors you need to use a tripod, and if a wild flower outside, switch the lens to manual focus, focus as well as you can and then finesse the focus by moving the camera slightly to and fro.
Reply
#4

Are you saying that it has better focus on your monitor?
There are no EXIF details, so no settings info. What were your settings?
Personally, I have never focused on subject, by moving the camera, would have difficulty doing so on a tripod. To each his own though. Ed.
Reply
#5

If you move the camera to focus when doing macros you can make much finer adjustments than you can by rotating the focus ring on the lens. It is a recognised technique for macros, not just something I have thought up.
Reply
#6

John, I never inferred or otherwise, you thought this up. Never even gave it a thought that you did.
All the pro macro work I did, I never used it, was not even aware of it. never heard any fellow Pro's mention it either, and, as I said, would find it awkward to move an average tripod, even on a dolly, minutely, to "finalize the focus. A lot were taken with a Bellows attachment and Bellows lens. But, also a lot without. I also said, "To each his own". Regards. Ed.
Reply
#7

HI, it is in focus when I have the picture on my computer screen, and in focus on the camera screen, however when I went to upload it onto the thread, it said that it is too big, so I made it 800 by 600 and uploaded it, and it is blurred. However before I made it smaller, it was clear? I just used photoshop touch. Any ideas?


(Dec 31, 2013, 11:32)EdMak Wrote:  Are you saying that it has better focus on your monitor?
There are no EXIF details, so no settings info. What were your settings?
Personally, I have never focused on subject, by moving the camera, would have difficulty doing so on a tripod. To each his own though. Ed.

Reply
#8

Try making it about, 850K/bts. Ed.

Reply
#9

Thanks, should be sharper now.

(Dec 31, 2013, 16:59)EdMak Wrote:  Try making it about, 850K/bts. Ed.



Attached Files Image(s)
   
Reply
#10

Does not look sharp on my 10inch Tablet. What were camera settings. Ed.
Reply
#11

It was on macro, however I didn't use a tripod, seems sharp on my tablet. No worries, will hope my next pic is better. Thanks. Beth.

(Dec 31, 2013, 17:45)EdMak Wrote:  Does not look sharp on my 10inch Tablet. What were camera settings. Ed.

Reply
#12

Dependant on settings, camera movement is a possibility. Look forward to next offering. Regards. Ed.
Reply
#13

took this at a lovely garden near me 2013


Attached Files Image(s)
   
Reply
#14

I think the guys have given you some great pointers her Beth , from a purely observers point of view I love the picture and love how the white seems to burst out from the green background, reminds me of a firework !

cheers

Watty
Reply
#15

Thank You very much.
Means a lot.
Beth.

quote='Watty' pid='92473' dateline='1388964646']
I think the guys have given you some great pointers her Beth , from a purely observers point of view I love the picture and love how the white seems to burst out from the green background, reminds me of a firework !

cheers

Watty
[/quote]

Reply
#16

(Dec 31, 2013, 17:23)bethanhearne81 Wrote:  Thanks, should be sharper now.

(Dec 31, 2013, 16:59)EdMak Wrote:  Try making it about, 850K/bts. Ed.
It looks sharp on my end Beth. Nice one.

Reply


Possibly Related Threads…
Thread / Author Replies Views Last Post

Forum Jump:


Users browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)