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<blockquote data-quote="AxeMan - Rick S." data-source="post: 75913" data-attributes="member: 1746">Well with out EXIF I'll have to agree with Ken.&nbsp; I have the 35mm 1.8 and a 17-50mm 2.8.&nbsp; Both shots is what I would expect if I shot them myself with my D90.&nbsp;In the first photo, were you using auto focus?&nbsp; If you were what were your focus points set on?&nbsp; Looks to me you were focused on your Lady.&nbsp; From what I can see from your small upload.&nbsp; Your main subject is in focus and everything around it is soft bring attention more to your subject typical of fast glass.&nbsp;One thing I noticed about fast glass indoors without a flash is that is very sensitive to movement.&nbsp; You might have moved a little while taking the photo.&nbsp; Not saying you don't know how to use your camera, this happens to me a lot and I compensate by using a higher ISO to get a faster shutter speed.&nbsp;A shot like this with a 35mm you want your shutter speed no lower than 40 (the length of the lens your using)&nbsp; If it was me I would have been in &quot;S&quot; mode and at 1/80th on the shutter speed to cover any movement.&nbsp; To get to that 1/80th I would have bumped my ISO to get there. &nbsp;BWDIT&nbsp;Another D7000 owner bitten by the &quot;oh my god my camera has a focus problem&quot; bug.&nbsp;I think your camera is fine, what you think guys?</blockquote>

[QUOTE="AxeMan - Rick S., post: 75913, member: 1746"] Well with out EXIF I'll have to agree with Ken. I have the 35mm 1.8 and a 17-50mm 2.8. Both shots is what I would expect if I shot them myself with my D90. In the first photo, were you using auto focus? If you were what were your focus points set on? Looks to me you were focused on your Lady. From what I can see from your small upload. Your main subject is in focus and everything around it is soft bring attention more to your subject typical of fast glass. One thing I noticed about fast glass indoors without a flash is that is very sensitive to movement. You might have moved a little while taking the photo. Not saying you don't know how to use your camera, this happens to me a lot and I compensate by using a higher ISO to get a faster shutter speed. A shot like this with a 35mm you want your shutter speed no lower than 40 (the length of the lens your using) If it was me I would have been in "S" mode and at 1/80th on the shutter speed to cover any movement. To get to that 1/80th I would have bumped my ISO to get there. BWDIT Another D7000 owner bitten by the "oh my god my camera has a focus problem" bug. I think your camera is fine, what you think guys? [/QUOTE]

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