It depends on whether the blur is motion blur or focus blur. To start, set the camera settings on "auto". It's like "auto" on a DSLR and will try to get the best photo for the conditions it sees. Use "focus asset" -- tap the screen on the subject you want to be sure is in focus -- it's like auto focus on a DSLR. . Use "tripod mode" to help steady the bird when you shoot. If all that works, good. If not try to determine whether you have focus or motion blur. If it's motion blur, you'll need a faster shutter speed -- try it at 1/160 -- by setting the camera to shutter preferred. letting it pick aperture and ISO. If it's focus blur, and you're using focus assist, and tripod mode, then you'll need more DOF. Set the camera to aperture preferred and stop down to say f/5.6 - f/9, letting the camera set shutter speed and ISO. Good luck. In all cases, try to use the shortest focal length you can -- say 24mm or lower. Good luck.I've been using my p4 advance for awhile just for inspection real-time. I was wanting to get into more photos. Tried a few and came out blurry. Any suggestions?
You'r right ..thanks. Too much DSLR thinking..The P4A has only one focal length.
I've been using my p4 advance for awhile just for inspection real-time. I was wanting to get into more photos. Tried a few and came out blurry. Any suggestions?
You probably have a little too much DSLR thinking in your suggestion about aperture setting also, DOF issues are of little relavence given the focal length and typical camera to subject distances. In most cases you will get very good apparent sharpness by setting the focus to infinity and forgetting about it.You'r right ..thanks. Too much DSLR thinking..
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