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Une de mes photos a été refusé par Adobe pour problèmes techniques

Explorer ,
Oct 04, 2021 Oct 04, 2021

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J'aurais aimé comprendre ou j'ai fait l'erreur dans cette photo afin de progresser , comprendre pourquoi elle a été refusé pour problèmes techniques (qu'est ce qu'ils entendent exactement par problème technique..) Merci à vous.

Ci- joint la  photo en question.IMG_9575.jpg

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correct answers 3 Correct answers

Community Expert , Oct 04, 2021 Oct 04, 2021

Under-exposed shadows, over-exposed highlights and white balance are the obvious issues. 

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Community Expert , Oct 05, 2021 Oct 05, 2021

Non ! Même que le bruit augmente a ISO 400, ça n'a pas d'influence sur le piquet. La mise au point n'était pas optimale et l'optique n'est surement pas la meilleure.

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Community Expert , Oct 05, 2021 Oct 05, 2021

You shot at F18 & ISO 400 & 1/60 second. F18 is probably not the sharpest aperture for your lens, and it was probably not necessary to shoot at such a stopped-down aperture for this scene. Opening up the lens 1 or 2 stops would have allowed you to shoot at ISO100. You can Google the "sweet spot" for your lens, which will indicate the aperture at which your lens will give you maximum sharpness. If you were shooting hand-held at 1/60, you might have introduced camera shake. Finding the right apert

...

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Community Expert ,
Oct 04, 2021 Oct 04, 2021

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Under-exposed shadows, over-exposed highlights and white balance are the obvious issues. 

Jill C., Forum Volunteer

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Explorer ,
Oct 04, 2021 Oct 04, 2021

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OK merci 

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Community Expert ,
Oct 05, 2021 Oct 05, 2021

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The photo is to soft.

 

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Explorer ,
Oct 05, 2021 Oct 05, 2021

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Peut-être que l'ISO choisi était trop élevé (400 )?..Merci

 

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Community Expert ,
Oct 05, 2021 Oct 05, 2021

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Non ! Même que le bruit augmente a ISO 400, ça n'a pas d'influence sur le piquet. La mise au point n'était pas optimale et l'optique n'est surement pas la meilleure.

ABAMBO | Hard- and Software Engineer | Photographer

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Community Expert ,
Oct 05, 2021 Oct 05, 2021

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You shot at F18 & ISO 400 & 1/60 second. F18 is probably not the sharpest aperture for your lens, and it was probably not necessary to shoot at such a stopped-down aperture for this scene. Opening up the lens 1 or 2 stops would have allowed you to shoot at ISO100. You can Google the "sweet spot" for your lens, which will indicate the aperture at which your lens will give you maximum sharpness. If you were shooting hand-held at 1/60, you might have introduced camera shake. Finding the right aperture, plus using a tripod, will ensure maximum sharpness which is so important for landscape images.

Jill C., Forum Volunteer

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Explorer ,
Oct 05, 2021 Oct 05, 2021

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Merci ; votre réponse m'est précieuse , je vais noter les conseils que vous m'avez donné , que je peux appliquer et je referais cette photo...

 

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Community Expert ,
Oct 09, 2021 Oct 09, 2021

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Hi @Francis FOS ,

Your photo is out of focus and a little underexposed. Also if you examine the left edge of the wall at 200% you will see there is color fringing on the edge. I believe your F-stop is ok. You just needed to pay attention to focus and increase the shutter speed a bit. There should be indicators within your view finder that tells you if the subject is focus, and properly exposed. Always consult with these indicators. Also it is crucial to avoid camera shake at all times. 

Best wishes

JG

Photographer and Nutrition Author

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