friday ed is buying me a new tablet that take pictures because i thought it would be nice to try to take a picture close up with a tablet that has a camera on it too gigggles i saw someone take a picture at the fair this year with there tablet ipad and her picture turn out better than mine and i was useing my canon rebel t2i and useing 18-55mm on a eagle and her turn out more better then mine i felt like crap when she show me that her turn out better than mine and the lighting was still the same weriod
I would suggest you to post your Eagle pic so that some of the pros here could tell you what went wrong - if you think that tablet pic is better than yours. I still cannot believe that a tablet pic would be better than an SLR pic....I bet therez something more to it.
litaliangod wrote: I would suggest you to post your Eagle pic so that some of the pros here could tell you what went wrong - if you think that tablet pic is better than yours. I still cannot believe that a tablet pic would be better than an SLR pic....I bet therez something more to it.
It's like expecting a DSLR to take better shots than a point and shoot - or the other way around. Occasionally, I get better shots with my little Panasonic than with my DSLR. It usually means I have more to learn about the big camera.
It's not the camera Penny, depending on what went wrong with your shot it could be a lot of things so I would not expect the tablet to make you a better photographer. I would practice more with your DSLR and not worry about other peoples' skills or compare yourself to them at this point
Penny, a tablet, a camera they are tools. You and this other woman are photographers. It is up to the photographers to create photos. Getting all the tools in the world is not going to help you become the best of the best if you have no idea how to create that best of best photo.
Little faster shutter speed on #1 to get sharper image.
Since flash might scare the bird, use higher ISO, faster shutter and spot exposure monitoring to get the subject exposed better.
Shoot in RAW (or RAW + jpeg) to let you make more adjustments.
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It's like expecting a DSLR to take better shots than a point and shoot - or the other way around. Occasionally, I get better shots with my little Panasonic than with my DSLR. It usually means I have more to learn about the big camera. 
