Four pages, but problem solved. I wonder how many pages this would have been if posters just offered solutions, rather than attacking each other and sending this new member away.
As stated by most people, it seems to be that Autofucus is off. On your lens, there is a little switch that is labelled AF/MF. Make sure it is on the AF side.
Note: this must be set correctly. even if your camera is set to AUTO.
pacman
Loc: Toowoomba, Qld, Australia.
This may well be the problem. As I understand it, successful Live View shots are difficult to take with a DSLR.
pacman
Loc: Toowoomba, Qld, Australia.
Japakomom wrote:
I don't see anything about Macro Mode, but I do see that the picture was taken in Live View. In Live View it should have been obvious that the pictures were out of focus.
Oops! Forgot to quote when I replied a few minutes ago. So I will repeat, I believe it is very difficult to successfully shoot in Live View with a DSLR.
Shakey
Loc: Traveling again to Norway and other places.
jerryc41 wrote:
Four pages, but problem solved. I wonder how many pages this would have been if posters just offered solutions, rather than attacking each other and sending this new member away.
I agree, it is sad to see a new member insulted by judgmental remarks, which are displays of ego and intolerance.
Check your lens . Is the AF switched on ?
Shakey wrote:
I agree, it is sad to see a new member insulted by judgmental remarks, which are displays of ego and intolerance.
Yes , there are snobs in here . I guess their arrogance is their way of trying to impress us all . Perhaps it's because their photographs can't !
I would say it appears that there are two things here: First, on the lens itself, is the autofocus set to on or off? It appears to be off. Second, is the camera set to not shoot if focus is not achieved? That's a menu setting. If it's set to fire without focus and your lens' autofocus is turned off, you can get out of focus images. Since there is nothing in focus in your image, I suspect that's the issue.
upperhay wrote:
Thanks alot I wont bother any of you again. This is my first try at a camera that is just easy to use and I am 83 years old and this is something new to me.
goodbye
Don't worry about the trolls. Just ignore them. Put the lens on auto focus and try again. It is how we learn. Keep shooting and ignore the trolls.
billnikon
Loc: Pennsylvania/Ohio/Florida/Maui/Oregon/Vermont
upperhay wrote:
Every picture I took at our club house Halloween party were blurry with this camera. I don’t know what is going on. I share the pictures on our website after every party and I am just sick about this. Thank goodness we could not figure out how to video so used my trusty Panasonic lumix for the parade so got some decent shots. I checked this morning moved dials, etc, but still am getting blurry pictures. What have I messed up? This camera was new this summer and I did not use it mainly because I did not have time to learn all about it. Guess at my age I should stick to my point and shoot kind. Oh my camera is a Canon EOS Rebel T6/1300D. Anyone have any idea of what I am doing wrong? I had it set for the point and shoot setting.
Every picture I took at our club house Halloween p... (
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Sounds like it was either your lens or too slow of a shutter speed. Some lenses have a manual focus and auto focus slider on the lens,it could be that the slider was pushed toward manual focus. Or, maybe you were shooting too slow of a shutter speed.
I'm sad some people weren't nice to you. The majority of people here are extremely nice. At 83 years old, I am so happy that you are in good enough health to do what you are doing: have a blast with your camera, and don't give up!
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