- Messages
- 51
- Name
- John
- Edit My Images
- Yes
I must be missing something here , F2.8 and you want sharp images ?
I must be missing something here , F2.8 and you want sharp images ?
I must be missing something here , F2.8 and you want sharp images ?
Rig up camera on something sturdy that won't move, on something there you can easily see if the focus is out - such as gravel drive, or a fence running into the distance. Try microadjustment.
Make a note of where its set to start with, and then move it and assess. Keep focus on the same point. Could make a moderate change to start with and see if it makes a difference and then fine tune it - helps to have a good scene which you can assess on the lcd screen or shoot tethered to a laptop.
Alternatively buy something like Reikan Focal or similar.
Rig up camera on something sturdy that won't move, on something there you can easily see if the focus is out - such as gravel drive, or a fence running into the distance. Try microadjustment.
Make a note of where its set to start with, and then move it and assess. Keep focus on the same point. Could make a moderate change to start with and see if it makes a difference and then fine tune it - helps to have a good scene which you can assess on the lcd screen or shoot tethered to a laptop.
Alternatively buy something like Reikan Focal or similar.
Me again , Why is the background so sharp at F2.8 ?
I would have the lens tested , or am I being a numpty here
1.2-∞ allows the lens to focus from MFD to infinity. 2.5-∞ allows the lens to focus between 2.5 meters to infinity; it limits AF travel for faster reaction, but it will also prevent locking on a subject closer than 2.5m.There are two settings on the limiter. I always have it on 1.2. Should I have it on 2.5?
Never understood that switch to be honest!
Not if you have it set to 1.2... IDB any of the images have the subject closer than 2.5 meters, so it shouldn't matter where the switch is positioned.So could this be contributing to the softness of the images?
So it won't be contributing at all?No if it's out of the focal range set it won't focus at all