I think you need to AFMA Focal Pro.:rolleyes::p
Seriously though... you should call Focal and see what they say. That is a lot of time you wasted.
Pat
Printable View
I don't think I can tell which camera took which shot....but....they do look a little soft to me.
You can micro-adjust a lens without a computer....find some small objects in close proximity (e.g. blades of grass) and take an image with one focal point....blow up the image and it will be very apparent if it is front or back focusing. Adjust and re-shoot until you get it focusing on your point.
Another way....take a 12 inch wooden ruler....place it on a slant (about 30 degrees or so).....take a picture focusing on the center point of the ruler (the 6 inch mark). Blow up to 100% and see where the image is sharp....adjust your AFMA and shoot again. You'll get in 3 or 4 shots max!!!
I have done all my lenses this simple manual way. It's quick, easy and it works.
We call it "Pantana", which means "Something muddy\dirty"
https://farm1.staticflickr.com/623/2...424dac46_b.jpg
Pantana, Parco della Piana by Andrea Magnelli, su Flickr
after playing with AFMA for what seems like forever and never being sure its right , i decided to just put it to 0. what a difference.
https://farm6.staticflickr.com/5735/...8714b074_b.jpg3N1A2758-Edit by Stuart Edwards, on Flickr
from what I'm seeing Stuart, I don't think you could get much more detail....leave it at zero. Nice capture.....
The images here are so usually so spectacular it gives one pause to post. I liked this capture of a Wilson's warbler, so here goes! If I have the bird ID wrong, please let me know.
[IMG]https://farm6.staticflickr.com/5793/...de13668d_z.jpgYellow bird by Danny Watson, on Flickr[/IMG]
very nice , but I would say that looks a lot more like an American Goldfinch
Agreed it is a really nice image of an American Goldfinch ... well done! I like the larger version you posted as well.
Stuart and Joel,
Thanks for the bird ID. I easily go astray using internet tools to "name that bird." Once you clued me to look up the American Goldfinch, that is clearly the right call.
Thanks also for the encouragement. :)
Danny