lowkick wrote:
The photo is totally out of focus, but without some information, there is no way to tell if the problem is the camera or the way it was used. What lens? F/stop? Shutter speed? Were you shooting hand held or on a tripod? Was there a breeze? If you want to see how the well the camera does, take out the variables. Shoot on a still day, on a tripod. Set to aperture priority at f/8 or f/11. Set your focus point to a single, center point. Shoot with a remote shutter release, or set your shutter on a timer. At this point you will have maximized your depth of field, assured your focus is correct and taken hand held shake out of the equation. Then see what your results look like. Don't forget to set your white balance accordingly (sun or shade). If, after that, you don't have at least a portion of the flower tack sharp you have a camera problem. My guess is that you will find the problem was the shooter, not the camera,but that's how you learn.
The photo is totally out of focus, but without som... (
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Yes I think it is the shooter... <smile> It was hand held. Not thinking, I was excited to try the new camera body! It was a bit breezy yesterday when I took the shot. Thank you for the reminders. I'll set it up and try it again... C