Post one full resolution and we might have some answers for you.Any idea what causes grainy photos? Or how to correct this issue? I'm 100% sure it's me!
Those are 1,000px × 563px and 1,000px × 750px so we can't see the full resolution of any capture data.When I zoom in on my laptop this photo gets super grainy but sometime it takes great photos like the second pic. Now I had to email the second photo to myself so it was somewhat compressed but clear prior to the emailing.
I'm am using a ND16 filter.
Unless there's a particular reason to want a shutter speed 4 times normal, an ND4 isn't going to do anything to make a photo look any better.1st picture is too gloomy to use even an nd4...
Exactly... On the sky conditions on picture 1, even without filters I guess it's hard to make it look like the one on picture 2.Unless there's a particular reason to want a shutter speed 4 times normal, an ND4 isn't going to do anything to make a photo look any better.
And making the exposure last 4x longer might even be detrimental to image quality.
DNG (raw) image files are only able to be opened by a few programs (usually not cheap ones).when i copied the photos from my SD card to my Laptop they showed as DNG files now when i open the folder to view the files they show up as JPG files. Any ideas what causes this?