Not sure how to get more focused on the face without focusing on the backround. Knowing how to reduce the softness would help to. Just any suggestions would be great.
thesloppybox Member 34 posts Joined May 2006 Location: Jacksonville, FL More info | Jan 07, 2008 20:03 | #1 Not sure how to get more focused on the face without focusing on the backround. Knowing how to reduce the softness would help to. Just any suggestions would be great. I'm not educated; I'd be a damn fool if I was (educated)!
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sevillafox I'm good with pathetic! Really, I am. 25,223 posts Likes: 35 Joined Oct 2007 Location: Southwest Wisconsin More info | Jan 07, 2008 20:06 | #2 Welcome to POTN! It's a great-and addicting place to be. This is a super cute shot but I think the focus was on her hat rather than her face. Try focus locking on her eyes and then recomposing. The softness is all because the focus is off, I think, or that you have too small an aperature. Try again quick before she grows up. Tiffany
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andrewhuxman Cream of the Crop 8,601 posts Likes: 4330 Joined May 2005 Location: Rockford Illinois More info | Jan 07, 2008 21:05 | #3 Very cute shot of a cute little girl. Whats your settings on this shot? Maybe someone can help if you provide the EXIF data. A little L goes a long way.
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sleeys Senior Member 349 posts Joined Apr 2007 More info | Jan 07, 2008 22:23 | #4 She so cute
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Jan 11, 2008 07:36 | #5 Thx guys for the welcome hoping to learn alot here. Is there a easy way to copy and paste the exif data or does it need to be type out. thx agian for the comments. I'm not educated; I'd be a damn fool if I was (educated)!
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queenbee288 Cream of the Crop More info | Jan 11, 2008 09:18 | #6 Exif data is not really going to help with your focusing problem. Did you let the camera choose the foucs point? If so then it chose the hat because it is closest to the camera. It is hard to advise you without knowing what kind of camera took the photo with. If you used a DSLR then you can tell the camera to focus with the center focus point which is the most sensitive.You can select one of the other points but the center one is the most sensitive. If this point is not directly over the face then focus and recompose.
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woody64 Goldmember 1,876 posts Joined Oct 2007 Location: Ontario, Canada More info | Jan 11, 2008 12:16 | #7 Welcome to the forum, i agree with queenbee with using center focus point you can always crop later to get the pic you want
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Jan 11, 2008 20:11 | #8 Thx queen and woody will center my focus point and probably get more light. I'm not educated; I'd be a damn fool if I was (educated)!
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HeatherSik Goldmember 3,434 posts Likes: 1 Joined Dec 2007 Location: Kalamazoo, Michigan More info | Jan 11, 2008 20:15 | #9 Welcome to the forum.. You are going to love it here and I agree with the comment above. this is a very addicting place.. Heather S.
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