Originally posted by iiEddieLostic
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Eddie C: Prescreening advice
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Originally posted by dlowwa View Post
If I had to guess, equipment (lens), then skill..but that's just an educated guess.
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Originally posted by iiEddieLostic View Post
Is it evident in the given photo? i tried limiting the vignetting which I put my aperture to 9, 1/1250 and around 400 ISO. i also may have used a different AF setting then what I normally use which may have contributed to the lack of quality. Additionally I believe weather conditions were permitting, do you have any ideas?
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Originally posted by dlowwa View Post
Whatever is causing the lack of quality...settings, equipment, skill, etc..
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Originally posted by dlowwa View Post
Very soft, nearly blurry (especially the second). While you can sometimes hide such a lack of quality by downsizing to smaller resolutions, you'll need to start with better quality if you want to make things easier for yourself.
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Originally posted by iiEddieLostic View Post
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Originally posted by dlowwa View Post
No idea. Maybe you should post one so it can be checked.
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Originally posted by dlowwa View Post
I would consider anything more than 50% of the frame 'heavy', and these look like a bit less than that. I guess then the next question would be how much quality there is on the originals.
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Originally posted by iiEddieLostic View Post
I guess I would consider it heavy??? Not sure
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Originally posted by dlowwa View Post
Various spots in all images. Are they heavy crops? Please post just 1-2 images for more detailed comments:
Have a question about Photo Editing software (Photoshop, Paint Shop Pro, etc.), improving your photos, etc.? Our crew of Photo Screeners is here to help you out!
"If you've taken 10+ images in similar conditions, there is no need to post all of them for feedback. One or two will do, and you can then apply that feedback to the rest."
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Originally posted by iiEddieLostic View Post
Got it, can you specify which photos have the soft and over sharpened issues?
Have a question about Photo Editing software (Photoshop, Paint Shop Pro, etc.), improving your photos, etc.? Our crew of Photo Screeners is here to help you out!
"If you've taken 10+ images in similar conditions, there is no need to post all of them for feedback. One or two will do, and you can then apply that feedback to the rest."
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