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 get good, sharp focus - even when I 'sharpen' in Photoshop, it almost creates some fuzz ...
SO, am wondering if the photo card gets old and worn, and does not collect the image as sharp as it ages and 'sort of' erases and overwrites the card.
The other option is the possibility I damaged the lens (It dropped once, and I took it in to the shop, guy checked it and says 'it's fine' ... but am beginning to have my doubts. Anyone know a good way to check it?
I'm going to set it up on a tripod and shoot a buncha test shots and change settings, and see what I get under very stable light solid stand conditions -
But if anyone has any ideas, would be great - I' out in the middle of S Dakota and no shop nearby anyway - and am not sure of the tech expertise of 'camera shop' personnel nowadays either.
Now suddenly (several months) I'm getting a lot of very fuzzy shots, especially wildlife close-ups.
And I can't get good, sharp focus - even when I 'sharpen' in Photoshop, it almost creates some fuzz ...
SO, am wondering if the photo card gets old and worn, and does not collect the image as sharp as it ages and 'sort of' erases and overwrites the card.
The other option is the possibility I damaged the lens (It dropped once, and I took it in to the shop, guy checked it and says 'it's fine' ... but am beginning to have my doubts. Anyone know a good way to check it?
I'm going to set it up on a tripod and shoot a buncha test shots and change settings, and see what I get under very stable light solid stand conditions -
But if anyone has any ideas, would be great - I' out in the middle of S Dakota and no shop nearby anyway - and am not sure of the tech expertise of 'camera shop' personnel nowadays either.
