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Uploaded Pictures From Canon 7d to Computer

Written By Friday, April 15, 2022 Add Comment Edit
  1. I recently bought a Canon 7D and I have only done iv shoots with it merely I've noticed my pictures coming out blurry when I put them onto my PC. I've done 2 exterior shoots and two studio shoots. The outside shoots are all done with natural light and the studio are done with flash or lights. My studio pictures have come out peachy and very sharp and I believe it'due south because I'm using the flash, simply my outside shoots have been blurry and just makes the photo look like poo. I try sharpening in Photoshop just I tin only sharpen then much before it takes to much away from the movie and fifty-fifty after I sharpen, there still isn't much to work with because the pixels are all yucky. I'm wondering what I can do to fix this, I am quite new to photography and before my 7D I was using a Rebel 300D so I took quite a jump up from that. I'chiliad wondering if anyone else has had problems such as this or if in that location's any tips yous guys tin give me to help. It would be greatly appreciated!
    00ZvtD-437183584.jpg
  2. Select a single AF point and place where yous want your discipline to exist abrupt. Do not utilize auto AF select or zone/area AF for these types of shots. The lower part of the image is a little sharper so it is possible you are focused slightly in front end of your subjects.
  3. Yep,
    you're in multi-point AF here, and none of them are anywhere almost the subjects' faces. Get onto single point and put the active betoken on the subject's face.
    Heed you, nothing in the image is really precipitous, so mayhap some MFA is in order too: 1/200 should be enough for sharp images handheld(?) at 50mm, and the trouble doesn't look like camera shake.
    Which lens? According to the Exif information technology could be any from a selection of the Canon EF 28-70mm F2.8L USM, Sigma 24-70mm EX F2.8, Tamron 17-50mm F2.8 or Tamron 90mm F2.8; mayhap the actual lens in employ isn't a great i.
    Another thought: how close to the the subects where you? Perhaps you were within the lens' minimum focus distance.
  4. before my 7D I was using a Rebel 300D and so I took quite a jump upward from that​
    any jump upwards should requite you meliorate results, not worse
    wondering if anyone else has had problems such as this​
    I have had a lot of bad lenses (of all brands), and with those lenses I often had even worse photos than yours. So your problem is very probable with the lens which is not good. Yous should e'er check and see how bad (or good) your lenses are
    Utilize a better lens
    Better lighted scene
  5. There is likely nothing wrong with the lens. Somehow the focus was way off. The 7D should take micro aligning then you may need to use this. Effort a different focus method first, even transmission focus, and if this doesn't piece of work read upwardly on micro aligning and try that.
  6. In addition to the above, were you shooting with the lens wide open? I'm also lazy to check the exif data correct now (actually not at my own reckoner), only from the to a higher place comments, I'm inferring you lot shot at f/2.8. If then, yous need to empathise that lenses are not at their sharpest wide open -- even very good lenses. You might want to stop down a couple of stops.
  7. The picture is at f/4.5, so unlikely to be wide open bold the lens is in the list I wrote above.
  8. whatsoever jump upward should give you ameliorate results, not worse​
    That doesn't necessarily follow at all - enquire anyone who has moved from a 125cc commuter bike to a 1000cc super sport replica: the skills learned at on the lilliputian wheel hardly prepare you at all for what the big cycle tin do, and a whole new bunch of skills need to be acquired.
    So it tin can be - and frequently is - with cameras, especially when the lensman is, past her ain admission, pretty new to photography.
  9. Everything seems a picayune fuzzy to me, althought the womans confront is a little sharper than the man'southward confront. Even if yous shot broad open and you focused properly, something in the image would take beeen perfectly sharp, but I don't see that. At that place has been some reported cases of focusing bug with the 7D. On the other hand, you lot did say that your indoor/flash pictures came out pretty sharp.
    My gauge is that the focusing points were not properly placed on the subject, either that or in that location was camera movement while taking the pictures.
  10. To test the camera/lens, put it on a solid tripod on a solid surface (non carpet). Aim it at a highly detailed subject, such as a map. Focus manually using alive view at 10x magnification. Utilize a cable release to trip the shutter, while in live view. The results should be fairly sharp, sans sharpening, etc. The betoken here is to eliminate the equipment as a trouble.
    Next, try the same but utilize AF to verify the AF works. It should be close to what you go with live view at 10x, but you might need to try spot AF.
    Regarding "any jump up should give you better results, not worse", I concur with Keith. At that place can exist (oftentimes is) a learning curve involved.
  11. In addition to some of the communication you accept already received, are y'all using a filter? I know when I used to utilise UV filters, I had occasional focus bug.
  12. 7D has a complex focust system (I believe the almost complex in Canon line-up), which gives you plenty of options (and head aches at the begining!). When figured, it should alive to or fifty-fifty exceed your expectations. I would try the steps below to become the about from combination of camera/lens, before giving up on one or another:
    • Apply a steady tripod
    • Set your focus mode to manual (no AF)
    • Stride downwardly a couple of stops from maximum aperture (e.g. step down to f/5.six for a f/2.8 lens)
    • Compose your image
    • Set the camera to alive view way (use the "Starting time/End" botton to the right of viewfinder)
    • Using the joystick, move the pocket-sized rectangle in screen on where you desire the focus to be (eastward.g. subject'due south optics)
    • Zoom 10X into the scene (twice push the magnifier button on the upper correct corner of back of camera)
    • Re-align the little rectangle to focus on the correct area of the view, if needed
    • Ready the AF-Drive style to 2 2d timer
    • Have the picture!
    You will be surprised on how much the Focus/IQ volition improve. Since you've mentioned that your indoor shots are sharp; I don't suspect any lens bug. Hope this helps.
    Hadi
  13. Cheers everyone. I volition take your advice and try anything I can. Because I know with my other shoot out doors at that place was a lot of fuzzyness likewise. I'll try and upload a skilful ane of my indoor shots. I take been doing photography for near a twelvemonth and with my Insubordinate everything was great simply I think at to the lowest degree ane factor is that I'm new to the camera. I've been reading a lot about the 7D so hopefully I tin can effigy something out with your advice.
    00Zvyo-437289584.jpg
  14. Karlee, it would still be helpful if you answered the "which lens?" question.
    Some other, related, question: do yous find that yous need f/20 for decently abrupt images?
    I inquire because the "better" image still isn't really very sharp: this is over again partly considering - once more - yous've used a multi AF point focus way, and the active AF points have all missed the baby.
    Just if f/xx is "needed", at that place'south definitely a major problem with the lens or with the photographic camera (in that MFA might well be necessary); but at f/20 yous are going to get diffraction problems, which volition further soften the epitome.
    Simply put, nobody should always, ever "demand" f/20 for sharpness.
  15. I use a Tamron 28-77mm lens with F/2.8. I've been using it since June and it worked perfectly on my Insubordinate. How practise I get to single AF bespeak? I've tried that and I must non be able to figure it out or something. I tin can't stand the multiple ones considering I can't tell what it focuses on.
  16. Page 88 of the camera manual has the stride-past-pace instructions on how do it.

  18. Merely put, nobody should e'er, e'er "demand" f/20 for sharpness.​
    The 7D is diffraction limited at f/7.ane. The softness in the first shot did seem rather extreme for diffraction, simply f/20 might be enough to explicate it.
    The pixel pitch on the 7D'south 18 MP APS-C sensor is fine enough to capture very small-scale optical defects that were not previously problems. For the time being, shoot at f/8 or wider unless you lot have a specific need for greater depth of field. The indicate is to sympathise the limits of your equipment, and consciously choose when to sacrifice optical sharpness for some other reason.
    The same goes for the focusing points. Larn to work with them. You paid quite a bit for their capabilities when your bought the 7D.
  19. Hi Michael,
    but for clarity I'm non actually suggesting diffraction every bit the problem, only pointing out that not only will f/20 not help with sharpness, merely information technology might point a existent issue elsewhere.
  20. http://www.photo.net/canon-eos-digital-camera-forum/00YXxy
    http://www.photo.net/canon-eos-digital-camera-forum/00YYy9
    I posted a similar matter a little while dorsum. The terminate event is i am still very happy with my setup but in that location are those that have definitely had issues.
    Inside those 2 are links to other places for more opinions on the subject field and for checking properly if there is an outcome, too for fixes (similar reseting the syste, micro adjusting for a lens and conducting proper tests).
    You outcome may be unrelated and due to factors the kind folks prior have mentioned, simply if yous nonetheless accept some issues those links may be worth a whirl.
  21. The 7D is an fantabulous camera, best
    and fastest AF on whatever Catechism Camera I
    always endemic. Lens may take a little to
    do with it. I practice think paying attending to
    focal points is critical or going to live
    view zoom and manual focus. But I am
    very impressed with how well AF works
    on this photographic camera. This is something I
    shot at virtually 40 feet from the subject,
    AF mitt held with IS on using a 100-
    400 mm L. Image has been greatly
    cropped and was shot in M. Transmission
    manner. http://www.photo.internet/photodb/photo?
    photo_id=15064634

    I think with a niggling practice yous will be
    getting amend, sharper shots. Hang in
    in that location, it'southward all a learning experience.

  22. Not certain why the copy past in the mobile iPhone version put a infinite in the middle of that URL but one more.
    http://www.photo.internet/photo/15064634
  23. Cheers! That is a smashing flick. I know it has a little to practise with me being new to such an impressive camera but I just idea they were a trivial to blurry for the inexperience haha. My friend is going to help me effigy out if I demand to micro adjust the lens so hopefully we will effigy information technology out!
  24. I have exactly the same problem.I am coming from a 5D and bought the 7D ane month ago because the tests were outstanding.
    I tried hard and the last resource was micro-adjusting the lenses to accept a better result on far subjects.But zilch could assistance and I still hold blurry pictures(landscapes)which I am non able to correct.I have noticed that while using the lens 135 mm f2.0,I demand a very accurate measurement of focus with any slap-up aid and that using this lens with a converter 1,4 x I become really blurry images,so I accept suppressed information technology.
    From a point of view of the 5D this is bad news.The 5D was and is still a great camera and only the 18Mpix of the 7D could convince me hopefully on switching to a newer photographic camera(waiting for 5D MKIII).
    I am very deplorable for the above result and information technology has learned me ane thing for sure:NEVER TRUST A Examination!
    Information technology makes you lot basics!
  25. I've been using a 7D since 2009 and I'yard routinely amazed by how sharp the images I get are, shooting handheld with the 100-400mm.
    I recently bought a new Sigma 120-300mm f/2.8 OS, and - initially - couldn't get a sharp epitome with it on the 7D. Afterward ruling out user error and earlier buckling down to MFA, I did a hard reset: this involves removing the main battery and the "clock" bombardment, for an hr or more.
    Information technology had the desired result: my camera is now providing light-headed sharp files with the new lens.
  26. To Keith.
    RAZOR SHARP!
    For guys like you,I pay a beer.
    Anyway ,thank you a lot,y'all were of nifty aid.
  27. Glad to aid.
    We forget sometimes that these cameras are also sophisticated computers, and sometimes they need a reboot.
  28. "My friend is going to aid me effigy out if I need to micro adjust the lens so hopefully we will figure it out!"
    If yous are notwithstanding under warranty I would seriously remember about sending the photographic camera to Canon Service and accept them check information technology out. Having to figure out dorsum-focus issues on a $1500 camera is just plainly ridiculous to me. I know there are tons of people that are very happy with their 7D'southward, merely this is practically a brand new camera, meaning that all the bugs may not have been worked out yet.
    I have always been kind of leary well-nigh purchasing make new Models no matter what the Hype, just for that reason. This goes back to purchasing Automobiles. It's always safer to purchase the 2d or 3rd version of a product because by then, all the previous bugs take been worked out.
  29. Warranty or not, there's no basis for sending it to Catechism every bit withal - the problem may well be the lens, and that'southward why MFA exists. Canon can't assistance with the lens
    Karlee's apply of inappropriate focus modes isn't helping either.
    But after ruling everything else out is a trip to Canon a legitimate proffer.
  30. >>> If yous are withal under warranty I would seriously call back about sending the camera to Canon Service and
    have them check it out.

    That's what I'd practice.

    The reason I returned my 7D (and purchased a 5DII) was due to focusing issues producing unsharp images. And I'k definitely non in the
    camp where sharpness drives my photography - far from that actually.

  31. Sorry guys virtually if not all of these advices are given as if the photographer is having parkiston.
    A normal point and shot will not meet such a problem
    I am shoring with seven d from moving boat still I grand getting sharp image
    If you are getting sharp image indoor you should get it right out door too
    Bank check your cam and if it still on warranty take it to canon for checking
  32. I have used a program phone call focus magic with smashing success I will try to put your fixed photo back in here if I tin and you lot can see the difference
    00ZwJu-437625584.jpg
  33. My 7D is then sharp it's disgusting. Last week, I defenseless my 5D mark 2 trying to steal the 7D's dejeuner coin.

    All kidding aside, I would,encourage the OP to try again with a very simple examination. Select the single AF point. Aim the
    photographic camera at a flat surface with adept contrast. A sunlit brick wall would be a good candidate, or a sign with large letters with
    clear edges. In Av fashion set and discontinuity of f/5.6 or f/8. If the shutter speed is less than 1/200th second, double the ISO
    until you reach that mark or above. No mirror lockup, no shutter delay, no live view.

    See how that goes and go dorsum to us with the test results.

  34. The focus magic did go far sharper just it looks pixely or grainy of some sort which I don't want considering when I desire to lets say make her eyes kind of popular, theres no way I tin do that with a grainy flick because zoomed in the colors start to blend together. But thanks for all the tips guys.
  35. Karlee you are not doing anything wrong, I have been doing similar piece of work as yours for 9 years and have the aforementioned trouble which I have not encountered before. Every part of your picture is blurry/grainy, nothing to practise with focus. I took 82 inside pictures with the 7D Canon photographic camera showing that the pictures were in focus and every one in varying degrees turned out like yours. I took pictures in the same location (Santa Photos) with Sony and Nikon camera'due south for the next iii days with no such problems. Every function of every picture was the aforementioned, it is not focusing, it is the camera.
    If I detect out anymore I will keep you posted. Allen.
  36. Keith you are wrong, the photographic camera has a trouble

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