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<blockquote data-quote="Horoscope Fish" data-source="post: 287267" data-attributes="member: 13090">You're welcome...Gah! I'd forgotten those options needed to be configured... Glad you got it figured out on your own.Bonus Pro Tip: Since you said this is a brand new camera I'm going to suggest you go back into your menus, select the Shooting Menu (Camera icon) and then go into &quot;Picture Control Settings&quot;. Highlight whatever option you use here, like &quot;Standard&quot; or &quot;Landscape&quot;, then click right one time. Drop down the &quot;Sharpening&quot; setting and move the slider bar from the abnormally low factory-default setting to +7. I think you'll find you're much happier with the Sharpness increased like this. I used to shoot with a D5100 and I remember using &quot;Landscape&quot; a lot with +7 Sharpening. Another good recipe is &quot;Standard&quot; with +1 to Saturation and +7 Sharpening.....</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Horoscope Fish, post: 287267, member: 13090"] You're welcome... Gah! I'd forgotten those options needed to be configured... Glad you got it figured out on your own. [B]Bonus Pro Tip[/B]: Since you said this is a brand new camera I'm going to suggest you go back into your menus, select the Shooting Menu (Camera icon) and then go into "Picture Control Settings". Highlight whatever option you use here, like "Standard" or "Landscape", then click right one time. Drop down the "Sharpening" setting and move the slider bar from the abnormally low factory-default setting to +7. I think you'll find you're much happier with the Sharpness increased like this. I used to shoot with a D5100 and I remember using "Landscape" a lot with +7 Sharpening. Another good recipe is "Standard" with +1 to Saturation and +7 Sharpening. [COLOR=#ffffff]....[/COLOR] [/QUOTE]

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