jose_angel Posted September 4, 2009 Share Posted September 4, 2009 <p>Again, I`m not qualified to explain this issue; digital images are soft by default because the sensor need antialiasing filters. The stronger filter the softer image. This is one of the reasons of the price of a camera... two models with the same or very similar sensor could have different resolving capacities and prices, as the quality of the AA is different. Others with higher knowledge could explain this.</p> <p>It could not make sense to have higher resolution (more pixels) if the final print don`t require it; it`s wasted resolution (and money).</p> Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
r_kelley Posted September 4, 2009 Author Share Posted September 4, 2009 <p>ok- thanks<br> I appreciate the look<br> I will not worry about it- and concentrate on taking better pictures<br> thanks again for your time</p> <p> </p> Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
stephen_asprey2 Posted September 4, 2009 Share Posted September 4, 2009 <p>Try setting the JPEG to Large/Fine (that will give you a 12mb file), WB at auto, and sharpening at +3.</p> <p>Also look at the recommended picture and custom controls that are available on spreadsheet from the Nikonians (and Ken Rockwell) website. Its a chore, but you need to tailor the D300's settings to get the best out of it. You can create up to 4 custom settings groups and save them in your My Menu. I took the time to do this and the results were extraordinary.</p> <p>If you just want to leave everything at the defaults, you will actually get poorer results than even with a D90 (which at least has picture modes to help you).</p> Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
c_o1 Posted September 5, 2009 Share Posted September 5, 2009 <p>The unworked version of the blue shutters looks better. No blocking and more detail.</p> Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
charleseagan Posted September 5, 2009 Share Posted September 5, 2009 <p>In some shots, I have used tripod and timer to take the shot to make the sharpest photo possible. In some cases, these still turn out blurry, but I believe it was due to the very light tripod I used. I think there was some camera shake either after adjusting the camera or from the mirror. If I wanted to ensure razor sharpness, I would pick a windless day, use my heavy bogen tripod, use the mirror lockup feature, optimal 5.6 aperture, any of my prime lenses 150mm or less.</p> Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
remco-jan.woldhuis Posted September 5, 2009 Share Posted September 5, 2009 <p>Too close to your monitor....</p> Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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