for some reason i get tons of haze when i take pictures from beach when its windy or smoke in area. you can see from picture i took also made it hard for my basic tamron 70-300 to get good lock on person too. so by looking at pictures see why quality so bad. i also could not tell on screen if was to much white noise or not. so could not tell if need change 1/500 to lower number to or to high number by making shutter more open or smaller in size.
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how to get rid of haze. i get a lot haze from smoke or sand at coast CFL area
#1
Posted 24 April 2017 - 08:47 PM
#4
Posted 09 May 2017 - 07:39 AM
The info is part of the image so you should be able to find out in your chosen image editing tool. Without that info, I would have to guess that it is camera movement...I don't really see any haze, but maybe it is just me...perhaps someone else will chime in...
#5
Posted 10 May 2017 - 09:24 AM
I don't really see any haze, but maybe it is just me...perhaps someone else will chime in...
I didn't see haze either--to me it just looked like the focus wasn't quite sharp. But I didn't say anything because I thought I was maybe missing something!
- Steve M likes this
#8
Posted 11 May 2017 - 05:29 AM
We would need the details I asked about earlier - shutter speed, aperture, ISO and any other unique settings you may have chosen. I am guessing you were not using a tripod or monopod, but that is useful info as well...Without all of that info, we can only guess...
- Steve M likes this
#9
Posted 11 May 2017 - 09:30 AM
Yes, more info please. We have your shutter speed and ISO (1/500 and ISO 400)--what about aperture? I'm guessing along with TBonz that you didn't use a tripod...but you say it was windy, so perhaps there was some movement caused by that? Especially if you have a longish lens?
I also noticed the white balance seemed off, as you mentioned, fallout666. Do you use auto white balance? Or do you use one of the in-camera presets or set it manually? It looks like it might have been set to one of the presets that gave it an unnaturally warm tone.
And here's something else to throw into the mix--maybe it's the lens. I will just say that I haven't had great luck with getting my Tamron lenses to focus quickly--I don't have the 70-300 that you have, but I do have the Tamron 70-200 and the 150-600, and I've frequently been frustrated by the slow focus. Enough so that I will likely upgrade to the Nikon version of the 70-200 (but not the newest version--pretty steep price hike on that one!). I use the 70-200 quite often, so I'm getting used to it, but I still don't find it as easy to achieve tack sharp images as I can with my Nikon lenses.
- Steve M likes this
#10
Posted 11 May 2017 - 11:50 PM
not sure if use white balance in auto any more. but when i ever i got take pictures from beach that how it turns out. have not use tripod. i used my monopod few times. but when really windy hard to get good shots. next time i go out to beach i make sure mark down my 1/500 and iso number not sure where to find aperture on camera
- Steve M likes this
#11
Posted 12 May 2017 - 12:07 AM
- go to display mode to view the captures you have taken (also works with the preview mode when taking a capture)
- press the "down" on the multiselector (i.e. The ring style selector with the OK button in the center, at the back of your camera)
- in the display you will see the most relevant EXIF data for the displayed capture
- you may navigate through your photos in the camera and the EXIF displayed will be updated
- if you don't want to see the EXIF data anymore, press the down on the multiselector again
... works for most, if not all, Nikon DSLRs
- Steve M likes this
#12
Posted 13 May 2017 - 01:49 AM
what issue was it was so sunny out side the little screen i have on camera did not show up good. so you could not see if pictures you took are coming good or not since when i take pictures at that time sun so bright on small screen you look at when want to see if camera is doing job right. hard to tell do to brightness and other issue causing it. its like looking at your cellphone and not be able to see screen good enough. what looked like came in focus or looks good can not tell.
#13
Posted 17 May 2017 - 12:24 PM
I shoot quite often in harsh sun. You may need to move around, put your body between the sun and the camera or whatever to see the screen, but it can be done easily. Looking through the viewfinder before shooting should also tell you the settings regardless of the mode you use. Do you ever look at that or do you just assume the camera is going to decide the right settings? To me it looks like your shutter speed - whatever it was - was too slow...it was fine for the exposure, but so slow that the image was blurred by your movement or the wind moving the lens. Therefore you would need to increase your shutter speed and adjust the other settings accordingly. Note that as I have said several times above, it would be much easier to determine if you would provide the data that we asked about.
#14
Posted 20 May 2017 - 07:13 PM
I have a Tamron 70-300. It is not that sharp, particularly on the long end. When I purchased the 70-200 I stopped using the 300 altogether.
#15
Posted 23 May 2017 - 04:40 PM
i figure it out. for some reason pictures look better on camera screen then downloading them to computer at times. not sure why if copy or cut them to download to computer it does this.
#17
Posted 29 May 2017 - 10:11 AM
When I enlarge your photos to the size of my computer screen (a lot bigger) they do not look hazy at all. The colors are better, too. But they do not look like they are in proper focus. Either you have a bum lens or your camera-to-photoshop-or-whatever is not working so hot.
#18
Posted 01 July 2017 - 04:31 PM
But the pics aren't hazy. I'd rather agree with the statement they lack some bright colors. With modern photo editors it is not a problem at all, there are plenty of color effects.