What causes this? Is it an unsteady hand? And if that's the case why does anything closer not look like that as well when I view it in 100%? If any one wonders, it was taken with ISO 100. If that makes a difference. It's frustrating to say the least when you don't know what is causing the issue. 
I'll have to scan through my photos and see if there's anything I notice from others that may show why it would be happening, but I am 100% it hasn't been that way until this past two weekends of taking photos. I had the same watercolor effect happen last weekend when I was on a mountain taking a photo of a lighthouse in the distance. The photo looks great until I viewed it at 100% and saw a problem. Oddly not all of my shots look that way. I really am at a loss. Hopefully I'll learn more about my camera & lenses and be able to work through the problems. Right now I feel like such a beginner. When does it get easier?
Hi! The problem of this photo is caused by humidity in the air. The far things are blurred and seems like out of focus. The camera and lens are good, but this effect is occurring mostly on hot summer days. I also use a Canon DSLR, and I edit my RAW images in Canon's Digital Photo Professional software (that came with all Canon camera), next I finish the converted Jpeg files in Photoshop.
ReplyDeleteStockphotography is good thing, I usually upload to iSockphoto, but not easy to accomplish their requirements. Try it again, it will to worth while, it is the best selling microstock site.
(sorry if my english is not perfect! :))
Thanks so much for the response, understood your answer just fine and so grateful to know that is a cause! Guess I never assumed hot days could be a negative thing when it came to taking pictures.
ReplyDelete