where did you aim? was the focus point blinked on the person face or somewhere else?
handshake is a possible factor but from what i see, its more like the focus point was on something else.
there was also flares in the picture.
I warmed the colors a bit. Hope you dont mind.
Should be quite okay if you print in 3R size so that the focus off is not so obvious..
Analysis it yourself..
If it's oof,then something must be in focus in the frame...[check ur F value first tho]
if not,then it's a likely case of handshake...or lens issue.
Am using Canon 40DBtw what camera is this? coz some bodies have in built stabilisation , can shoot at 1/30 , 1/15 without shake.
Btw what camera is this? coz some bodies have in built stabilisation , can shoot at 1/30 , 1/15 without shake.
Anything at 1/80 is already inviting potential handshakes.
Below this value,it's all subjective.
Completely agree.
Anyway IS only reduces handshake, you don't really eliminate handshake at anything below 1/200, always try to have 1/200 + IS (my opinion) to be safe. =)
totally agree.
even at 1/250,you might think u don't have handshakes.I'm not a pixel peeper but if you think there is none,zoom in and you'll see it edvident.
totally agree.
even at 1/250,you might think u don't have handshakes.I'm not a pixel peeper but if you think there is none,zoom in and you'll see it edvident.
thanks all for the advice. Yes, the photo was taken at 1/60sec, f1.8.
Are you referring to 1/250 at 50mm? I think its more than enough.
To TS, where are you focussing?
That calls for softness. Use f/2.8 and you'll get sharp pictures. In return you need to increase ISO a bit to stay at 1/60sec roughly. But looking at the picture it seems that there is still some 'space' left before the noise level gets too high.
Please leave the EXIF header intact when posting images. helps a lot to see what you have done and how to improve next time.
It looks out-of-focus to me. Not so much of handshake. But of course handshake may also be present.
Well that's the problem of 50 f1.8, you can't really use f1.8 if you want good sharpness. Use f4 or smaller. And make sure you have high shutter speeds. Increase iso to compensate if neccessary.