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Nikon DSLR Cameras
Out of Production DSLRs
D70/D70s
D70s camera shake
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<blockquote data-quote="nickt" data-source="post: 246596" data-attributes="member: 4923"><p>Just post a bad shot when you get one with all of your settings including focus and metering mode. High wind can cause subject motion, so in that case a speed higher than what is normally safe for hand holding would be needed to freeze the action caused by the wind. Point and shoots have a great depth of field so its a lot easier to get an in-focus shot. Since a fast shutter speed did not help with your current problem, I am still wondering about focus. You need to know exactly where your focus point is and take it from there. Slow shutter speed -camera shake or subject motion causes a ghost or very slight double image. On zooming in you can see signs of movement. If focus was off or just shallow, you get a soft, not sharp image. At a quick glance, both cases may simply look 'blurry', but you need to nail down which it is.</p><p>You need to show us something or tell us something concrete besides your shutter speed. Were you in single point focus mode and was that point placed where you want it on your subject and was that exact point in focus? if the exact point is sharp, then it may be just a shallow depth of field. There are too many things we don't know about your settings.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="nickt, post: 246596, member: 4923"] Just post a bad shot when you get one with all of your settings including focus and metering mode. High wind can cause subject motion, so in that case a speed higher than what is normally safe for hand holding would be needed to freeze the action caused by the wind. Point and shoots have a great depth of field so its a lot easier to get an in-focus shot. Since a fast shutter speed did not help with your current problem, I am still wondering about focus. You need to know exactly where your focus point is and take it from there. Slow shutter speed -camera shake or subject motion causes a ghost or very slight double image. On zooming in you can see signs of movement. If focus was off or just shallow, you get a soft, not sharp image. At a quick glance, both cases may simply look 'blurry', but you need to nail down which it is. You need to show us something or tell us something concrete besides your shutter speed. Were you in single point focus mode and was that point placed where you want it on your subject and was that exact point in focus? if the exact point is sharp, then it may be just a shallow depth of field. There are too many things we don't know about your settings. [/QUOTE]
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Nikon DSLR Cameras
Out of Production DSLRs
D70/D70s
D70s camera shake
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