Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="aroy" data-source="post: 338538" data-attributes="member: 16090">Getting sharp images has very little to do with the body. It is lenses and technique. Do check the AF accuracy of your lense. . Just mount the camera on a tripod.. Place a scale at an incline - the bottom towards you and the top away from you.. Level the camera so that it is horizontal.. Change the level of the tripod so that the camera points to the centre of the scale (approximately). Choose the larges aperture - F1.8 if it is 50mm F1.8, F1.4 if it is a 50mm F1.4.. Choose the centre AF point. Note the graduation mark.. Shoot.. Now on your computer check whether the graduation you focused at is the sharpest. If AF is off the sharpest focus will be either at the top - back focus or at the bottom - front focus.In case the focus is not spot on, use the menus to fine tune the lense.As far as getting professional grade images, again FX has very little to do with it. Many professionals are using DX bodies.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="aroy, post: 338538, member: 16090"] Getting sharp images has very little to do with the body. It is lenses and technique. Do check the AF accuracy of your lense. . Just mount the camera on a tripod. . Place a scale at an incline - the bottom towards you and the top away from you. . Level the camera so that it is horizontal. . Change the level of the tripod so that the camera points to the centre of the scale (approximately) . Choose the larges aperture - F1.8 if it is 50mm F1.8, F1.4 if it is a 50mm F1.4. . Choose the centre AF point. Note the graduation mark. . Shoot. . Now on your computer check whether the graduation you focused at is the sharpest. If AF is off the sharpest focus will be either at the top - back focus or at the bottom - front focus. In case the focus is not spot on, use the menus to fine tune the lense. As far as getting professional grade images, again FX has very little to do with it. Many professionals are using DX bodies. [/QUOTE]

Verification