Oops Apparently it was .5 meg to big. Geez
QuickDraw Junior Member 24 posts Likes: 3 Joined Mar 2006 Location: Texas More info | Apr 03, 2006 21:13 | #1 |
bkstyl Member 185 posts Joined Jul 2005 Location: Pennsylvaina More info | Apr 04, 2006 12:54 | #2 #2 looks a little soft. #1 looks pretty good Canon 7D II w/grip, 50mm f/1.8 II, Canon 24-105 f/4L, Canon 70-200 f/2.8L II , Canon 300 F/4 L
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bkstyl wrote: #2 looks a little soft. #1 looks pretty good Thanks bkstyl. Whats a good way to avoid that on a cloudy day? Or is it something that I have to fix later?
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QUASIPHOTO Senior Member 719 posts Joined Jun 2005 Location: Salt Lake City, Utah More info | Up your ISO to gain a faster shutter speed. What did you shoot these with?
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bkstyl Member 185 posts Joined Jul 2005 Location: Pennsylvaina More info | QuickDraw wrote: Thanks bkstyl. Whats a good way to avoid that on a cloudy day? Or is it something that I have to fix later? I agree with Quasiphoto. You can't really help an out of focus image in post processing (at least as far as I know).
Canon 7D II w/grip, 50mm f/1.8 II, Canon 24-105 f/4L, Canon 70-200 f/2.8L II , Canon 300 F/4 L
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I used a Canon rebel XT with the Canon f/4 70-300. I just got it and this is like my 3rd set pf pictures. I love the camera.
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bkstyl wrote: I agree with Quasiphoto. You can't really help an out of focus image in post processing (at least as far as I know). I hope you don't mind but I edited your image a little. I used Photo Filtre (Free image editing software). All I did was auto the levels, auto contrast, shapen and crop the image... It's not great but...
Don't mind at all bkstyl. It does look better. I found Photo filtre and used it on another pic. I really like it.
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QUASIPHOTO Senior Member 719 posts Joined Jun 2005 Location: Salt Lake City, Utah More info | QuickDraw wrote: I used a Canon rebel XT with the Canon f/4 70-300. I just got it and this is like my 3rd set pf pictures. I love the camera. Good equipment.....I would just try and adjust your ISO so you can get at least 1/1000 on your shutter speed. The faster the shutter speed the better of course. A nice sunny day with plenty of light, I like to use ISO 200. But 400 wouldn't be out of the question. I shot a game the other day that was so overcast and dark that I had to up my ISO to 1600 shooting at f4, and I still had a shutter speed of 1/800. If have to go to ISO 1600 with your Rebel XT you might have to use some noise reduction software to clean up the images.
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![]() | x 1600 |
| y 1600 |
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