The F10 really likes to go with large apertures, which will affect the depth of field. I suspect that the engineers behind the camera decided that preventing blur due to camera shake, and stopping action, was more important than getting everything from near to far in focus.
It is a little strange, because when you have a shutter speed as fast as this one you would think that the camera would go, "Well, I have lots of leeway, I can go with a slower shutter speed and give my master a bit more depth of field!" But no.
Also, we are talking about ISO 1600 here, which as a general rule isn't going to produce very sharp images compared to the lower ISO's. The F10 is a terrific little camera, but not a miracle worker.
Guest
20-Jul-2005 20:57
Thank you for the different ISO ratings. I like most of the Fuji F10 production but the sharpness and it appears the depth-of-field is affected by it. Do you know why? EAA Indians.
Guest
20-Jul-2005 20:56
Thank you for the different ISO ratings. I like most of the Fuji F10 production but the sharpness and the depth-of-field are average for a DC appears slightly over a file camera. Do you know why? EAA Indians.
