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<blockquote data-quote="Horoscope Fish" data-source="post: 640672" data-attributes="member: 13090"><p>I would tell you to keep your shutter-speed a little higher... 1/60 is good when shooting handheld assuming your technique is good, but 1/125 would have been better in my opinion. Look back over your old shots, specifically the ones where the focus is blurry, then look at the shutter-speed you used. Do you see a correlation between using a slower shutter-speed and a blurry photo? If so, you may have found your solution.</p><p></p><p>Another thing that can't hurt is adjusting the Sharpness setting in the Camera Profile (this assumes you shoot in JPG primarily since the setting will not affect raw files. To make this adjustment...</p><p></p><p>Press the Menu button and highlight the "Shooting" menu (the camera icon). </p><p>Scroll down to "Picture Controls" and click right one time.</p><p>Highlight "Standard", or whatever Profile you're using, and then click right one time.</p><p>From this settings menu, increase the "Sharpness" setting to "7". </p><p>(Optional: Drop down and increase the "Saturation" setting +1 notch on the slider).</p><p></p><p>Press the "OK" button a few times to exit the menus and you're done.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Horoscope Fish, post: 640672, member: 13090"] I would tell you to keep your shutter-speed a little higher... 1/60 is good when shooting handheld assuming your technique is good, but 1/125 would have been better in my opinion. Look back over your old shots, specifically the ones where the focus is blurry, then look at the shutter-speed you used. Do you see a correlation between using a slower shutter-speed and a blurry photo? If so, you may have found your solution. Another thing that can't hurt is adjusting the Sharpness setting in the Camera Profile (this assumes you shoot in JPG primarily since the setting will not affect raw files. To make this adjustment... Press the Menu button and highlight the "Shooting" menu (the camera icon). Scroll down to "Picture Controls" and click right one time. Highlight "Standard", or whatever Profile you're using, and then click right one time. From this settings menu, increase the "Sharpness" setting to "7". (Optional: Drop down and increase the "Saturation" setting +1 notch on the slider). Press the "OK" button a few times to exit the menus and you're done. [/QUOTE]
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