Originally posted by iiEddieLostic
View Post
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Eddie C: Prescreening advice
Collapse
X
-
Apologies that isn't the right one, It won't let me upload the raw file. https://drive.google.com/file/d/1qA-...ew?usp=sharing
Comment
-
Originally posted by iiEddieLostic View PostApologies that isn't the right one, It won't let me upload the raw file. https://drive.google.com/file/d/1qA-...ew?usp=sharing
Originally posted by iiEddieLostic View PostJust had a pal of mine edit it since I'm not the best, Is this improvements from the original edited version?
Please read here again, especially #6:
https://forums.jetphotos.com/forum/a...ning-from-crew
Comment
-
Originally posted by dlowwa View Post
The original is quite soft, nearly blurry. Compare a 100% crop of your original image with a 100% crop of the original from my profile pic (this photo: https://www.jetphotos.com/photo/8368412), and perhaps you will see the difference:
You cannot upload an image that is only 900pix, so there will be no prescreening available.
Please read here again, especially #6:
https://forums.jetphotos.com/forum/a...ning-from-crew
Comment
-
Originally posted by iiEddieLostic View Post
Is their any tips in the future of getting the sharp photo, I've read many articles about having sharp images but I've never seen to figure it out. I have a Nikon D5600 Tamron 150-600 G2 plan to be upgrading in the future, I've used 3D track and 1 point track but don't know which one to use for my camera for this type of activity.
Comment
-
Originally posted by dlowwa View Post
In this case, probably a combination of three things affecting sharpness/quality (although most likely the latter two): equipment, conditions, skill/technique. You'd need to improve at least two of those (again, the latter especially), if not all three, for much better results.
Comment
-
Originally posted by iiEddieLostic View Post
I know I'm getting off-topic here, but is their any articles you can direct me to for skill/technique? Conditions meaning weather?
Conditions can mean weather yes, but here also distance to the subject. Having to crop a lot or use a heavy zoom will usually degrade quality.
Comment
-
Originally posted by dlowwa View Post
Off the top of my head no, but technique here referring to both steady hands when panning and correct settings on your camera.
Conditions can mean weather yes, but here also distance to the subject. Having to crop a lot or use a heavy zoom will usually degrade quality.
Comment
-
Originally posted by iiEddieLostic View Post
Copy, the weather was pretty sunny that day though I uploaded the camera settings for the photo.
- Likes 1
Comment
Comment