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<blockquote data-quote="Horoscope Fish" data-source="post: 205458" data-attributes="member: 13090">Possibly a little soft. What shutter speed and ISO were these taken at and were they shot in JPG or RAW?If you shoot in JPG, have you adjusted the in-camera sharpening setting? For whatever reason the factory default for that setting is really, really low. To adjust this setting, do the following:Press MENU.Select SHOOTING MENU (camera icon).Click right (into the menu selections) and go down to the next page to... MANAGE PICTURE CONTROL (one below Set Picture Control).Select &quot;STANDARD&quot; or whichever color profile you use.Click right and Set &quot;SHARPENING&quot; to +7 or +8.Be sure to SAVE by clicking OK.If you use different color profiles, like VIVID or NEUTRAL, you'll need to adjust the SHARPENING in all of them individually.Changing the Sharpness setting on my D5100 made a huge difference in picture quality.......</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Horoscope Fish, post: 205458, member: 13090"] Possibly a little soft. What shutter speed and ISO were these taken at and were they shot in JPG or RAW? If you shoot in JPG, have you adjusted the in-camera sharpening setting? For whatever reason the factory default for that setting is really, really low. To adjust this setting, do the following: Press MENU. Select SHOOTING MENU (camera icon). Click right (into the menu selections) and go down to the next page to... MANAGE PICTURE CONTROL (one below Set Picture Control). Select "STANDARD" or whichever color profile you use. Click right and Set "SHARPENING" to +7 or +8. Be sure to SAVE by clicking OK. If you use different color profiles, like VIVID or NEUTRAL, you'll need to adjust the SHARPENING in all of them individually. Changing the Sharpness setting on my D5100 made a huge difference in picture quality. [COLOR="#FFFFFF"]......[/COLOR] [/QUOTE]

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