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<blockquote data-quote="Horoscope Fish" data-source="post: 362715" data-attributes="member: 13090">Are you shooting in JPG? If you are you probably need to adjust the Sharpness setting in the Picture Control menu. For whatever reason the default setting is bizarrely set at something like (-2) when it should be set to (+6) or (+7). Making this one adjustment will make a huge difference in the overall sharpness of your shots. Again, this assumes you are shooting JPG, not RAW.To adjust the &quot;Sharpness&quot; setting:Press the Menu button to get started.
Drop down to the Camera icon (Shooting Menu) and click left.
Drop down to the &quot;Picture Control&quot; menu and click left.
From this menu I suggest you use &quot;Standard&quot; and then click left.
In the Quick Adjust menu, move the slider for &quot;Sharpening&quot; to (+7)
I *recommend* bumping the &quot;Saturation&quot; slider to (+1), but that's up to you.
Press &quot;OK&quot; to exit the menus.
Take some shots, see what you think.......</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Horoscope Fish, post: 362715, member: 13090"] Are you shooting in JPG? If you are you probably need to adjust the Sharpness setting in the Picture Control menu. For whatever reason the default setting is bizarrely set at something like (-2) when it should be set to (+6) or (+7). Making this one adjustment will make a huge difference in the overall sharpness of your shots. Again, this assumes you are shooting JPG, not RAW. To adjust the "Sharpness" setting: [INDENT]Press the Menu button to get started. Drop down to the Camera icon (Shooting Menu) and click left. Drop down to the "Picture Control" menu and click left. From this menu I suggest you use "Standard" and then click left. In the Quick Adjust menu, move the slider for "Sharpening" to (+7) I *recommend* bumping the "Saturation" slider to (+1), but that's up to you. Press "OK" to exit the menus. [/INDENT] Take some shots, see what you think... [COLOR=#ffffff]....[/COLOR] [/QUOTE]

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