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Looking at Purchasing a Prime Zoom, need advice!
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<blockquote data-quote="Marcel" data-source="post: 230307" data-attributes="member: 3903"><p>OK, let's see what has changed. You got the 7000. How are your in-camera processing settings? Set sharpness to at least +7, saturation around 6. You didn't mention if you were shooting raw or jpeg. If shooting jpeg, the camera settings have to be at cause.</p><p></p><p>Second, the light. Even if it's sunny outside, if your subject is in the shade, you'll get what looks like less sharpness because the light is flat. This is something you have to learn and be watchful for. A dull day in flat light does not produce a very sharp picture. It can be improved in post processing but to a limit. You'll have to learn to see and evaluate light and exposure in order to get better pics. NO NEW LENS will give you results in crappy light conditions.</p><p></p><p>Practice, practice and practice again, don't be afraid to change your camera settings. You can always go back to what was there if you go too far in a certain setting. Find your point of satisfaction and then shoot happily for years to come.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Marcel, post: 230307, member: 3903"] OK, let's see what has changed. You got the 7000. How are your in-camera processing settings? Set sharpness to at least +7, saturation around 6. You didn't mention if you were shooting raw or jpeg. If shooting jpeg, the camera settings have to be at cause. Second, the light. Even if it's sunny outside, if your subject is in the shade, you'll get what looks like less sharpness because the light is flat. This is something you have to learn and be watchful for. A dull day in flat light does not produce a very sharp picture. It can be improved in post processing but to a limit. You'll have to learn to see and evaluate light and exposure in order to get better pics. NO NEW LENS will give you results in crappy light conditions. Practice, practice and practice again, don't be afraid to change your camera settings. You can always go back to what was there if you go too far in a certain setting. Find your point of satisfaction and then shoot happily for years to come. [/QUOTE]
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Looking at Purchasing a Prime Zoom, need advice!
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