Hi. At the moment I own canon EOS 400D, but i am unhappy with sharpness of my pictures! So have desidet to go with better camera (it have to be canon so i can use all my lenses).
Could anyone recomend proper professional camera (till £1000) ?
Cherepashka Member 74 posts Joined May 2007 Location: London More info | Feb 24, 2008 11:55 | #1 Hi. At the moment I own canon EOS 400D, but i am unhappy with sharpness of my pictures! So have desidet to go with better camera (it have to be canon so i can use all my lenses).
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timnosenzo Cream of the Crop 8,833 posts Likes: 14 Joined Sep 2005 Location: CT More info | Feb 24, 2008 12:01 | #2 400D is more than capable of producing sharp pictures. Perhaps its your lenses that need upgrading? Care to post some pictures so we can help evaluate? connecticut wedding photographer
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nwa2 Goldmember 1,131 posts Joined Oct 2006 Location: Manitoba More info | Feb 24, 2008 12:06 | #3 What lenses do you have? Canon 6D; 7D; 40D:
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basroil Cream of the Crop 8,015 posts Likes: 2 Joined Mar 2006 Location: STL/Clayton, MO| NJ More info | Feb 24, 2008 12:08 | #4 i'de second getting lenses instead, assuming you don't have 2.8 zooms and some good primes... I don't hate macs or OSX, I hate people and statements that portray them as better than anything else. Macs are A solution, not THE solution. Get a good desktop i7 with Windows 7 and come tell me that sucks for photo or video editing.
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E-Dude Member 167 posts Joined Aug 2006 Location: Whitehall, PA More info | Feb 24, 2008 12:08 | #5 timnosenzo wrote in post #4984274 400D is more than capable of producing sharp pictures. Perhaps its your lenses that need upgrading? Care to post some pictures so we can help evaluate? I would have to agree with the above. I have a 350d and it is capable of producing some sharp pictures. Ernie (FuzzyLens.net
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Kevin034 Senior Member 473 posts Joined Feb 2007 More info | Feb 24, 2008 12:12 | #6 get lens, not new camera. Kevin
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DDCSD GIVIN' GOOD KARMA 13,313 posts Likes: 3 Joined Jun 2007 Location: South Dakota More info | Feb 24, 2008 12:16 | #7 Get good lenses and a tripod. Maybe take some classes to learn proper technique. Derek
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pregnantcowlady Senior Member 408 posts Joined Jan 2008 More info | Feb 24, 2008 12:19 | #8 i agree with all of them.
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DVS_WiNdz Cream of the Crop 9,835 posts Joined Jan 2007 Location: New York, NY More info | Feb 24, 2008 12:35 | #9 I've seen some great work produced with a 400D. Maybe it is your lens. Stephen L.
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PerryGe Batteries? We don't need no... . . . or cards. More info | Feb 24, 2008 12:38 | #10 Technique, technique, technique. Even the crappiest lenses can produce sharp images. Perry | www.perryge.com
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DVS_WiNdz Cream of the Crop 9,835 posts Joined Jan 2007 Location: New York, NY More info | Feb 24, 2008 12:53 | #11 perryge wrote in post #4984482 Technique, technique, technique. Even the crappiest lenses can produce sharp images. That's also true. I've seen people with kit lenses take great picture. Stephen L.
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snapperseven Member 33 posts Joined Mar 2007 Location: Essex, UK More info | Think of the camera body as your brain and the lens as your eye. Now, you might be the most intelligent person in the world but if you have bad eyesight you are never going to see sharp images.
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DragosJianu Goldmember 1,768 posts Likes: 15 Joined Sep 2005 More info | Feb 24, 2008 13:01 | #13 Ever heard of GLASS?
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prosurfer Member 67 posts Joined Apr 2001 Location: Hellsinki More info | Feb 24, 2008 13:05 | #14 You seem to have (atleast had) Canon 85 f/1.8 which should be decently sharp. Body: 40D Lenses: 20-35/2.8L, 70-200/4L, 135/2L, 300/4L, Canon 1.4x
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Feb 24, 2008 13:19 | #15 perryge wrote in post #4984482 Technique, technique, technique. Even the crappiest lenses can produce sharp images. Work on your technique, your understanding of exposure, settings, light, focus, depth of field, post-processing (this is key), and so on. It's free, and you will see the most dramatic improvement. Don't buy new gear until you have pushed your current stuff to the limit and made the most out of your equipment. I'll bet good money that it's not the gear limiting you, but the photographer. Thankfully the latter is the cheapest to 'upgrade'. Why not post some sample shots with EXIF so we can help out and try figure out what's going on in your shots? I couldn't agree more... Take the extra time to hone your technique. To paraphrase a line in a movie I've recently watched - If it's worth doing, take your time doing it. Joe Halliday
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