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Sharpness is very good, lighting and colors are good, too. But I find the pics a bit boring, and my eyes can't find a place to rest on (I can't decide what to look at). The fly might have been good if you had been closer to it, and pictured only the fly and one blossom.
Also, depth of field is not very good, the background is too sharp, taking attention away from the foreground and making the picture look uneasy. For Macros, best go into Aperture Priority mode ("A") and choose the most open aperture (LOWEST! aperture number). This will also help prevent camera shake, because the camera will choose a shorter exposure time (because the wide open aperture lets more light through).
Originally posted by az
Also, depth of field is not very good, the background is too sharp, taking attention away from the foreground and making the picture look uneasy. For Macros, best go into Aperture Priority mode ("A") and choose the most open aperture (LOWEST! aperture number).
This is a problem with most compact digital cameras. Not sure about the technical explenation (has to do with the smaller imaging sensor en smaller lenses), but digital compacts hardly ever can generate a narrow depth of field...
I have made comparisons between my D100 and a friends PowerShot G2. In contrast, your Dimage7 has a relatively large sensor (and large lens), so it will provide better depth of field.
Jörg
pixar Dream as if you'll live forever. Live as if you'll die tomorrow. (James Dean)
Nikon CoolPix 995 without tripod (I was on holyday, not on photo "safari".
The photo was not initially planed. But my intention was for the insekt to take the attention.
Here the biggest problem was the wind.
First two were taking with a Sony Mavica CD1000 camera, using an external flash for the close-up of the headphone amp. The last one was taken with a Kodak DX3700 (and no, that wasn't a real Rolex. )
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