garyrhook wrote: You provide no information about the model of DSLR, lens, image format, or post-processing, nor your skills as a photographer. The question can't be answered based on what is provided.
Mobile phone photos, in general, are of secondary quality to what can be produced by an SLR. IMO. The issue likely originates behind the camera. Perhaps a class is in order? Or just stick to the iPhone or a point and shoot.
sorry about the extra shots just learning the ropes at the moment, I have tried a wide range of aperture settings, WB, shutter speed, manual and auto focus and a different lens a canon 75-300. I'm only an amateur but I'm confident with my cameraTrevJel wrote:
garyrhook wrote: You provide no information about the model of DSLR, lens, image format, or post-processing, nor your skills as a photographer. The question can't be answered based on what is provided.
Mobile phone photos, in general, are of secondary quality to what can be produced by an SLR. IMO. The issue likely originates behind the camera. Perhaps a class is in order? Or just stick to the iPhone or a point and shoot.
Ulrich Brodde wrote: I don´t think that the quality difference is a question of postprocessing here. There must be other reasons.
Which focus-mode you used? Manual, automatic, One Shot, AI-Focus, AI-Servo?
Did you use one focus-point or more?
Was the focus reached by the camera or was the control-light still blinking?
Did you have the minimum distance from the motive?
Did you check the lens for back- or front-focus?
Do you have the same problem with other lenses too?
garyrhook wrote: ......which means that it likely won't snap the shutter until it thinks it has a focus lock.
garyrhook wrote: The OP needs to learn more about the camera, and how to produce the very best image without relying on the camera to make all the decisions.
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