villageidiot Goldmember  1,307 posts Likes: 38 Joined Dec 2006 Location: murfreesboro Tennessee More info | Dec 08, 2006 12:20 | #1 this stream runs through the Greenbrier portion of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park in east Tennessee. This shot was taken with tripod mounted 75-300 zoom, shutter priority at 1/10 second exposure.  HOSTED PHOTO please log in to view hosted photos in full size. "Slower minds keep right..."
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asolie Pigeon Queen  4,941 posts Joined Jul 2006 Location: Locating customers for the Pigeon Cafe. More info | Dec 08, 2006 21:43 | #2 |
PictureNorthCarolina Gaaaaa! DOH!! Oops! 9,318 posts Likes: 248 Joined Apr 2006 Location: North Carolina More info | Dec 09, 2006 08:35 | #3 To be honest, I am surprised to read you were tripoded because the shot looks quite a bit soft when looking at static objects such as rocks and trees. That lens can be a little heavy on the pod, but still. Perhaps a heaver tripod, or the lens is soft? Or perhaps you picked up the blur in PP. /Dan Website
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villageidiot THREAD STARTER Goldmember 1,307 posts Likes: 38 Joined Dec 2006 Location: murfreesboro Tennessee More info | Dec 09, 2006 08:45 | #4 I'm new to this format, but I think my photos are losing a lot of clarity and sharpness due to the drastic size reductions required by the forum. If anyone has any suggestions for maintaining the same quality despite the reduction process, please feel free to pass them along. I welcome the help, and obviously need it... "Slower minds keep right..."
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PictureNorthCarolina Gaaaaa! DOH!! Oops! 9,318 posts Likes: 248 Joined Apr 2006 Location: North Carolina More info | Dec 09, 2006 09:04 | #5 bob timmerman wrote in post #2375943  I'm new to this format, but I think my photos are losing a lot of clarity and sharpness due to the drastic size reductions required by the forum. If anyone has any suggestions for maintaining the same quality despite the reduction process, please feel free to pass them along. I welcome the help, and obviously need it... Read some of the threads here on the TLR sharpening script, then download the free photoshop plugin/script. The photoshop addon will not only help you, but by reading the documentation you will learn a lot about capture, creative, and output sharpening. /Dan Website
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