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<blockquote data-quote="Don Kuykendall_RIP" data-source="post: 527779" data-attributes="member: 6277">I use a preset that a friend of mine shared with me. It worked great on my D7000 and it works great on my D7100 and D750 now. It has actually cut down on the time I spend doing post processing and I think makes my photos look better.You can look up how to apply a preset on import as a default. Here are the settingsClarity +15Vibrarance +15Under Detail set the following:Sharpening:Amount 75Radius&nbsp;&nbsp; .9Detail&nbsp; &nbsp; 40Masking 40Make sure that Apply Profile Corrections is checked in the&nbsp; lens correction sectionThis is a great starting point and many times that is all you need for sharpening. If there is anything else that you find you are ALWAYS doing in your processing then you can add it in your import.&nbsp; One thing to look at is your noise reduction.&nbsp; If your camera tends to be a little noisy then add a little noise reduction here.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Don Kuykendall_RIP, post: 527779, member: 6277"] I use a preset that a friend of mine shared with me. It worked great on my D7000 and it works great on my D7100 and D750 now. It has actually cut down on the time I spend doing post processing and I think makes my photos look better. You can look up how to apply a preset on import as a default. Here are the settings Clarity +15 Vibrarance +15 Under Detail set the following: Sharpening: Amount 75 Radius .9 Detail 40 Masking 40 Make sure that Apply Profile Corrections is checked in the lens correction section This is a great starting point and many times that is all you need for sharpening. If there is anything else that you find you are ALWAYS doing in your processing then you can add it in your import. One thing to look at is your noise reduction. If your camera tends to be a little noisy then add a little noise reduction here. [/QUOTE]

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