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06/06/2003 04:42:31 PM · #1 |
hi guys
just got my 602 and just been out taking some pics. these looked on the lcd but on my comp they look slightly blury, any ideas how i can prevent this, would it be best to have flash up all time |
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06/06/2003 04:47:12 PM · #2 |
Could you give us more info (shutter speed etc)or post some examples.
Mark..
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06/06/2003 05:06:37 PM · #3 |
| marbo will post some shots in morning after i had a look, i think its flash they looks blury like they do in low light i did have it auto mode so i didnt set anything |
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06/06/2003 05:08:21 PM · #4 |
marbo will post some shots in morning after i had a look, i think its
Message edited by author 2003-06-06 17:10:04. |
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06/06/2003 05:09:00 PM · #5 |
What are the cam settings? 6 or 3 mp, what level of in cam sharpening is set? Give us some of your cam settings too so that we can help determine if it's the cam, lighting or settings.
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06/06/2003 05:12:15 PM · #6 |
| to be honest guys im a newbie the camera is set on 6 mp auto mode sharpness is normal when i turn to manual |
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06/06/2003 06:07:55 PM · #7 |
For what this suggestion is worth (I don't know anything about your photography experience), ensure that your grip of the camera is solid (support the lens portion with your left hand), and press the shutter release button firmly but carefully. I learned with mine that if I pressed the shutter release button too quickly (there is an initial resistence threshold), camera shake resulted in blurry photos.
It also helps to use the self-timer, a tripod, hold your breath while pressing the shutter release button, or all three. Once I improved my technique and started using the self-timer and tripod, the quality of my photos improved greatly.
I also learned that the LCD is good only for checking the composition and exposure. It's not large enough for you to confirm that focus is okay too. You could use the zoom button in view mode to check finer details in the photo.
Hope this helps.
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06/06/2003 08:23:27 PM · #8 |
I agree with mcrael, this is most likely to be user error -- ie, camera shake. It is hard to say "tripod" enough! And, like virtually any camera, the LCD is just a guide and cannot be relied upon for anything other than composition.
Good luck with a great camera!
Message edited by author 2003-06-06 20:24:17.
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06/07/2003 01:23:06 AM · #9 |
| thanks for the help guys, like i say im a newbie, only had it 24 hours lol which eexplains why i havent read the book yet he he. anyway i think it my be shake like you say, the light was getting low but i thought it was sufficient for the portrait and i want told by the cam that i needed the flash on. i guess its all down to trial and error its slightly different to my old 2800z |
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