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<blockquote data-quote="Horoscope Fish" data-source="post: 118671" data-attributes="member: 13090">I found this forum researching a similar issue with my D5100.&nbsp; What&nbsp; helped was going into the &quot;Quick Adjust&quot; menus and making a couple changes to the&nbsp; default settings. Maybe you've already tries this, but if not go to....Menu/Camera Icon/Set Picture Control
Now click-right on the four-way switch to move into the &quot;Set Picture Control&quot; menu.
I use &quot;Standard&quot; here, but select whatever profile it is you use and then right-click the four-way button again to enter the &quot;Quick Adjust&quot; menus.
Using the four-way switch I adjusted &quot;Sharpening&quot; to +6 and &quot;Saturation&quot; to +1
.&nbsp;This made a very noticeable difference in the sharpness and overall quality of my pictures. The default setting in this menus is, as I recall, is quite soft. Hope this helps.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Horoscope Fish, post: 118671, member: 13090"] I found this forum researching a similar issue with my D5100. What helped was going into the "Quick Adjust" menus and making a couple changes to the default settings. Maybe you've already tries this, but if not go to... .[INDENT]Menu/Camera Icon/Set Picture Control Now click-right on the four-way switch to move into the "Set Picture Control" menu. I use "Standard" here, but select whatever profile it is you use and then right-click the four-way button again to enter the "Quick Adjust" menus.[/INDENT] [INDENT]Using the four-way switch I adjusted "[I]Sharpening[/I]" to +6 and "[I]Saturation[/I]" to +1 [/INDENT] . This made a [B]very[/B] noticeable difference in the sharpness and overall quality of my pictures. The default setting in this menus is, as I recall, is quite soft. Hope this helps. [/QUOTE]

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