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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D3300
Nikon D3300 Settings question
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<blockquote data-quote="nickt" data-source="post: 617727" data-attributes="member: 4923"><p>Without a sample we are just guessing. Since you say part of the car looks good, I'll rule out that your shutter speed is too slow. My next guess would be that you or the camera chose a low f stop. That will give a shallow depth of field. What that means is part of the car would be in focus but parts more near or far from the camera are out of focus while the center parts are focused. With this in might I would suggest Auto mode and good light. Take pictures on a bright day if possible and back up some and use more zoom to make up the distance. Try to be more square to the side of the car so most parts are equally far from the camera.</p><p>No one here normally recommends Auto mode, but if you have a job to do, that might be the quickest solution. You really should learn about exposure principals: the relationship between shutter, aperture and iso.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="nickt, post: 617727, member: 4923"] Without a sample we are just guessing. Since you say part of the car looks good, I'll rule out that your shutter speed is too slow. My next guess would be that you or the camera chose a low f stop. That will give a shallow depth of field. What that means is part of the car would be in focus but parts more near or far from the camera are out of focus while the center parts are focused. With this in might I would suggest Auto mode and good light. Take pictures on a bright day if possible and back up some and use more zoom to make up the distance. Try to be more square to the side of the car so most parts are equally far from the camera. No one here normally recommends Auto mode, but if you have a job to do, that might be the quickest solution. You really should learn about exposure principals: the relationship between shutter, aperture and iso. [/QUOTE]
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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D3300
Nikon D3300 Settings question
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