That’s right, each and every lens I own has been micro adjusted in-camera to have an accurate and pinpoint autofocus. I don’t have a single lens, whether Canon or Nikon, that didn’t need at least a slight adjustment. I would bet that if you’ve never checked, chances are your lenses need to be adjusted. Simply assuming that your lenses and camera, or cameras, are accurate when autofocusing is a huge risk. The bottom line is, lenses need to be calibrated to each camera so you can get sharp images and accurate focusing. What most don’t realize is that is rarely the case, resulting in what most consider to be “blurry” images.Ĭalibrating your lenses is actually very simple, and it is very important to help you get the most out of that expensive lens! I know that this is something a lot of you already do, and have your own method of doing it, but I know that there are a lot of you out there that have never calibrated your lenses and don’t know how. I’ve learned that most photographers assume that when they buy a lens, whether brand new or used, that the Auto Focus is going to be accurate when using it. Not only have most not calibrated their lenses, but most simply don’t know how to do so. Almost every time, the answer is surprisingly no. Once I explain that the focus is off or missed, I ask if they have calibrated their lenses.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. Archives
March 2023
Categories |