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Howdy All. Was wondering if you guys would be able to prescreen my photos. If anything is wrong with them, would you mind including how to fix the issue? I am still new, so any help is greatly appreciated.
Hi, please read here carefully when you get the chance, especially #6:
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!
Prescreening is not offered for unedited images, or images that can not actually be uploaded due to their size.
I have had problems with this is the past, particularly with not having sharp enough photos. Do you have any ways to fix this? I am wondering if its my camera gear, as I have a Canon T5i and a kit 55-250 lens. I've talked with somebody who is a regular on JP to try and fix (Elise Van De Putte). She's given me advice such as trying to use a aperture that works with my camera (7.1 I think, not sure), and I have tried shooting with a shutter speed of around 1/2000, but to no avail. Do you have any recommendations for trying to get sharp enough images?
I have had problems with this is the past, particularly with not having sharp enough photos. Do you have any ways to fix this? I am wondering if its my camera gear, as I have a Canon T5i and a kit 55-250 lens. I've talked with somebody who is a regular on JP to try and fix (Elise Van De Putte). She's given me advice such as trying to use a aperture that works with my camera (7.1 I think, not sure), and I have tried shooting with a shutter speed of around 1/2000, but to no avail. Do you have any recommendations for trying to get sharp enough images?
Thanks
Honestly, and without trying to be blunt, maybe you should try to learn the basics of photography so that you can understand the relationship between aperture/shutter speed/ISO/etc. and how one affects the others and may or may not lead to sharper images (or other differences in quality). Telling you to use a certain aperture might be reasonable advice, but if you don't understand why, then it's not likely to help in the long term.
Sharpness can be affected by many different factors, from settings, quality of the gear, conditions, to editing, etc. Without knowing exactly everything that's gone into producing an image, we can only speculate as to why it may or may not be sharp - though settings are usually the least likely culprit.
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