Put the camera on a tripod in good light and shoot a high contrast subject. Try different distances and both manual and automatic focus. Use the camera's timer or a remote control, too.
here are some links. Spend a few hours playing with focus. : )
How to Check Focus http://photographylife.com/how-to-quickly-test-your-dslr-for-autofocus-issues http://www.luminous-landscape.com/essays/are_your_pictures_out_of_focus.shtml http://regex.info/blog/photo-tech/focus-chart#features https://photographylife.com/how-to-quickly-test-your-dslr-for-autofocus-issues http://cameralightlens.com/newsblog/?p=264
Put the camera on a tripod in good light and shoot... (show quote)
It was shot in raw, so I'm not sure how to get it to you. When I download the file right from the camera it's too large to send. I'm sure there is a way to do it but I don't know how to do it.
I'm using a 24-105mm IS with the stabilizer on. The diopter is set correctly I think and the pictures were taken with auto focus. The mashing is possible. Thanks.
I've been reading the Ugly H for quite some time and find it extremely helpful.
I have a Canon Rebel 3 and have had issues with pictures being out of focus. I took some of the pictures to my local camera store and he told me the issue was camera shake since nothing in the picture was in focus. Having taken pictures at 1/1000 and higher I didn't think there could be camera shake. Your thoughts? I'm looking to trade up to the Canon EOS R if this will make a big difference. Thanks.