Does a D photo card get old, worn out?
I shoot with an EOS 30D Canon and have used it for years with pretty good success. Now suddenly (several months) I'm getting a lot of very fuzzy shots, especially wildlife close-ups. And I can't...
Forum Discussion
The first thing I would do is as you describe - set up a well lit subject on a tripod with a remote trigger (or use the self timer) and shoot first of all using full auto.
Choose an object to shoot rather than a scene - put something on the campground table for example.
Then shoot all the F stops in Aperture Priority mode and auto focus
Then shoot all the F stops again but in manual focus using your best attempt to get it focused crisply.
From that you will be able to identify if it's the lens or the camera at fault. I GUARANTEE it's not the memory card!
Choose an object to shoot rather than a scene - put something on the campground table for example.
Then shoot all the F stops in Aperture Priority mode and auto focus
Then shoot all the F stops again but in manual focus using your best attempt to get it focused crisply.
From that you will be able to identify if it's the lens or the camera at fault. I GUARANTEE it's not the memory card!
