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<blockquote data-quote="Horoscope Fish" data-source="post: 419192" data-attributes="member: 13090">I agree they look a little underexposed... They look a little &quot;soft&quot; to me as well. If you shoot JPG primarily I'm going to suggest you increase the Sharpness setting in the Picture Controls menu:Press the Menu button, scroll down and highlight the &quot;Shooting Menu&quot; (the camera icon). 
Click right one time, scroll down and highlight the &quot;Set Picture Control&quot; menu and click right one more time.
Scroll down and highlight &quot;Standard&quot; and the click right one time.
From this menu, increase the &quot;Sharpness&quot; setting from the strangely low default setting to &quot;+7&quot; and increase &quot;Saturation&quot; one notch to the right (+1, essentially).
Press the &quot;OK&quot; button save these changes and back out of the menus. Take some additional shots and see if you don't like how they look a little better now. The Sharpness adjustment should make a big difference......</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Horoscope Fish, post: 419192, member: 13090"] I agree they look a little underexposed... They look a little "soft" to me as well. If you shoot JPG primarily I'm going to suggest you increase the Sharpness setting in the Picture Controls menu: [indent]Press the Menu button, scroll down and highlight the "Shooting Menu" (the camera icon). Click right one time, scroll down and highlight the "Set Picture Control" menu and click right one more time. Scroll down and highlight "Standard" and the click right one time. From this menu, increase the "Sharpness" setting from the strangely low default setting to "+7" and increase "Saturation" one notch to the right (+1, essentially). Press the "OK" button save these changes and back out of the menus. [/indent] Take some additional shots and see if you don't like how they look a little better now. The Sharpness adjustment should make a big difference. [COLOR="#FFFFFF"].....[/COLOR] [/QUOTE]

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