Moose wrote:
Before blaming the lens alone, put the camera on a tripod and check
the results. Remember your gfs 'shakey hands'. Well, people do much
worse things when taking pics when they don't know any better. Watch
people with one-use and P&S cameras. Notice any who jerk the camera
down when they push the release? I have, and have retrained some on
how to minimize camera movement. How about those grab shots where the
subject isn't moving, but the camera is? I had a sister-in-law who
went all over Europe taking pictures with an instamatic. At it's best,
the camera could only make mildly unfuzzy 3x5s, but the majority of
her shots were so blurred that the subjects were unrecognizable. It's
actually harder for most people to hold a small light camera steady.
I'm not saying the lens is any good, just that the evidence presented
is not sufficient to come to that conclusion that it isn't. I suspect
AF is also a factor in some poorly focused pics with P&S cameras.
Moose
AF definitely is a factor. Some of my shots, shot on tripod, with
self-timer or remote control, are not in focus..
I suspect it's a combination of things:
First, cheap P&S with cheap lens.
Second, shaky hands
Third, moving subject with slow shutter speed
Albert
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