hi i have been playing around in a friends studio recently but i am having trouble getting the eyes in focus does this matter????
this is a tipical example of my results what would you have done to get this correct or better??
OSCARDISS Mostly Lurking 18 posts Joined Jan 2008 More info | Jan 29, 2008 05:15 | #1 hi i have been playing around in a friends studio recently but i am having trouble getting the eyes in focus does this matter????
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JoYork Goldmember 3,079 posts Likes: 7 Joined Dec 2007 Location: York, England More info | Jan 29, 2008 05:38 | #2 How were you focussing? Did you choose an AF point, let the camera decide or focus manually? Jo
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Jan 29, 2008 05:49 | #3 yes i use the af but i always try to make it focus on the eyes i really struggle with it!!
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JoYork Goldmember 3,079 posts Likes: 7 Joined Dec 2007 Location: York, England More info | Jan 29, 2008 05:57 | #4 It can be tricky. I tend to choose the best AF point I can for the shot. Stepping down the aperture helps immensely and if you're in a studio then you'll have plenty of light to work with. Jo
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Jan 29, 2008 06:14 | #5 ok thanks for the info!! i shall go try it out i can not remember what i had the aperture on in this pic i have a feeling it may have been around 4.0 or something!
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JoYork Goldmember 3,079 posts Likes: 7 Joined Dec 2007 Location: York, England More info | Jan 29, 2008 06:22 | #6 Ah I've just looked at the exif info and found out what the problem was. Jo
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Jan 29, 2008 06:32 | #7 ok i just checked out the af and it was on f8 1/10 so should i still be having the problem
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Jan 29, 2008 06:33 | #8 my camera was a 5D and the focal lenth was 105mm
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Jan 29, 2008 06:34 | #9 oh ok thank you!! so faster shutter speed it is then thank you
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SwingBopper Goldmember 2,664 posts Likes: 3 Joined Oct 2007 Location: Japan More info | Jan 29, 2008 07:36 | #10 I'd suggest you manual focus and use a tripod. 1/10 is pretty slow too I'd agree. But with a still subject it can work if you're on a tripod and trigger with a timer or a remote switch. EOS 5D II, 40D, Sony R1, Olympus 1030, Canon S5-IS.
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GDHugh Member 213 posts Joined Dec 2007 Location: Pensacola Florida More info | Jan 29, 2008 12:25 | #11 Agreed, Even on a tripod you need to stay above 1/60s because your subject will move every so slightly causeing an unshape image. David
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Titus213 Cream of the Crop More info | Jan 30, 2008 01:42 | #12 Leave the f-stop at f8.0, crank the shutter up to 125 and boost your strobe output a bit. This is really very simple and should not require a tripod or higher iso. Shoot ISO 100. Dave
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YippieYeah Member 32 posts Joined Jan 2011 More info | Jan 24, 2011 03:35 | #13 I have same problem. Its not the best studio lights arent the greatest and its very tiny. Canon 550D + Tamron 17-50mm + Canon 50mm 1.8 II
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