I do hope that you did remove that sharpening preset at raw editing, because if you didnt you just made a fool out of yourself. Enyway sometimes lens can be too sharp for the situation or there might be too much clarity to start with, thats why you can set clarity to minus on raw settings and thats why there is blurring tools. My critique wasnt random,. you just see it that way because deep inside it tears you apart when you think that you made something perfectly and someone says that you didnt. Dont think too much from yourself..

People at flickr rarerilly gives eny type of critism, they just say something like nice shot if they think its good enough, if they want comments back from you or if they feel oblicated to say something cuz they added pic to some add 1 comment 3 groups.. This can give the false expression of them thinking that your shot is better than they really think. Especially if you get much comments because you got your pic in 20+ groups, your active in the community and you got intresting subject, you might think that the pic in its technical side is better than it actually is.

And unlike you might think, im not saying this to be mean at you, im saying this because you really need to get back to earth, once you get here youll be able to enjoy things better, because youll be able to see whats real.

What comes to that eagle pic, subject is great, angle is great, cropping is allmoast good but still fails and i see bit mosaic on it thats coming from oversharpness.

It's shot Jpeg, no clue where you bring RAW into this...
It's straight out of camera except for black & white and contrast boost filter in Lightroom 2.

so you had jpg sharpness at 0?



lightroom?

This post was edited by Antichrist- on Oct 28 2009 04:00pm

Turn the incamera sharpness down then

450D.


It could be seen as sharp to you as I shoot in Landscape always, which just increases saturation,contrast & clarity???



@Anti-, the XTIF Data says that cause I import everything through CS3, then goes into the Lightroom Library from there with Bridge CS3.

This post was edited by TheBlackRose66 on Oct 28 2009 04:09pm

Are you saying there's no setting in the camera to change the sharpness? Yeah, by "clarity" you mean sharpness, too much of it in many cases.

you had sharpness from post processing on camera, i was right about the sharpness thing, you just added it on cameras post process instead on computer. Still think my critsm was just random shit talk? Say thanks for helping you out. Atleast on my camera landscape is at 4 out of 7 on sharpness, saturation, contrast and color tone are at 0, there is no clarity setting

This post was edited by Antichrist- on Oct 28 2009 04:19pm

Yeah, cause you said i re sized it before i sharpened it??
I don't feel either have anything in relation of my photo, and you stated processes in the computer.

Images shot through the camera are SOOC, Art the way I see it, and want it to be portrayed as.

i said you sharpened before resize.. who cares if the computer is inside of your camera or on your desk. fact is that you sharpened it on camera before resizing, you made a mistake and it shows on the picture. You could blur it a little on original size and then resize again

you are doing it wrong if you see the art the way your camera processes the pic, you should see the art inside of you before taking the picture and then adjust it the way you want in raw programs. Your camera edits the pic from raw allso, it just doesent do it as well, because its automatic

This post was edited by Antichrist- on Oct 28 2009 05:53pm

Which is artificial sharpness...

Why do you shoot in landscape mode? Use manual or AV/TV and do all post in photoshop. Camera's are stupid, don't let them process for you =/