Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="Horoscope Fish" data-source="post: 366358" data-attributes="member: 13090">I've been where you are and I had a similar experience. Here's what I've learned about shooting with my D7100:1. Good glass is beyond essential; I can't stress this enough. And by &quot;good&quot; I mean really good.2. Checking your glass for front/back focus is critical; maybe it's there, maybe it's not, but you need to find out and fix it if you find any.3. Good post processing skills are essential to bring out the full potential.4. You've heard about keeping the shutter speed at one-and-a-half, to two-times the focal length? Yeah, pay attention to that. I shoot at focal length x 2 as much as possible.5. Use the Quiet Shutter release mode if you don't need continuous. Really. It makes a difference. It took me a while to adjust to using that setting but it's worth the effort IMO.....</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Horoscope Fish, post: 366358, member: 13090"] I've been where you are and I had a similar experience. Here's what I've learned about shooting with my D7100: 1. Good glass is beyond essential; I can't stress this enough. And by "good" I mean really good. 2. Checking your glass for front/back focus is critical; maybe it's there, maybe it's not, but you need to find out and fix it if you find any. 3. Good post processing skills are essential to bring out the full potential. 4. You've heard about keeping the shutter speed at one-and-a-half, to two-times the focal length? Yeah, pay attention to that. I shoot at focal length x 2 as much as possible. 5. Use the Quiet Shutter release mode if you don't need continuous. Really. It makes a difference. It took me a while to adjust to using that setting but it's worth the effort IMO. [COLOR=#ffffff]....[/COLOR] [/QUOTE]

Verification