Nov 07, 2007 15:54 | #16 canonloader wrote in post #4272109  I believe that halo is from resizing in Elements. I have seen it before on jpg's resized with Elements. Can you test that? Here's another go at it, i've reworked the original RAW file, with next to no sharpening on, and again resized in PSE 5
Canon 40D
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canonloader Cream of the Crop  More info | Nov 07, 2007 17:06 | #17 Try sharpening it now. Sharpen should be the last thing you do. Mitch- ____...^.^...____
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dancad Goldmember  4,641 posts Likes: 36 Joined May 2005 Location: Ottawa, Canada More info | Nov 07, 2007 17:48 | #18 Definitely shoot with a higher ISO in these types of conditions. Although your shot is sharp here, it will more often than not be soft due to camera shake even with IS...unless you have very good handholding skills or a tripod/monopod. The shot is suffering a bit from heavy cropping - you could recrop less agressively as having the bird so big in the frame isn't always best. Daniel Cadieux
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Nov 08, 2007 05:31 | #19 canonloader wrote in post #4272866 Try sharpening it now. Sharpen should be the last thing you do. Ok, here's the same image sharpened in PS5 @ 50, 2.0
Not as aggressively sharpened as on the original pic i posted, which on reflection was way too much. So. what's the conclusion regarding the haloing?  And thanks for the encouragement dancad, and yep, it's certainly is addictive, i just want to get out there now but it's raining cats and dogs  , gotta love the British weather!!Canon 40D
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canonloader Cream of the Crop More info | Nov 08, 2007 06:59 | #20 I don't see any haloing in the last two you posted. But sharpening should always be the last thing you do. Do any blur, color correction, light and exposure adjustments early on and sharpening will have less of chance to mess things up. Mitch- ____...^.^...____
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Nov 08, 2007 07:16 | #21 canonloader wrote in post #4276543 I don't see any haloing in the last two you posted. But sharpening should always be the last thing you do. Do any blur, color correction, light and exposure adjustments early on and sharpening will have less of chance to mess things up. Ah, thanks a lot canonloader, that's the kind of thing i need to know. Great stuff Canon 40D
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