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6682 picture quality problems

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Posted by: fonioflip

well... with all the settings at it's maximum (quality, resolution), i am still taking photos that don't look like the quality as other user's pictures with 6682's. here's a sample



is anyone else having any picture quality problems with their phones?

should i contact cingular about this?

thanks in advance.



Posted by: naviwilliams

Try a picture outside; is it any better?



Posted by: mikasn

pictures are best if you don't zoom at all before taking picture.



Posted by: PointZero

Don't zoom because the digital zoom is just awful. Also adjust your macro settings if it applies. I can't remember if this phone has that setting or not.



Posted by: I have a phone

man you gotta clean your room!



Posted by: robopie

Quote:
Originally Posted by I have a phone
man you gotta clean your room!


I concur!!!



Posted by: ElectronIntegra

Why did you put this under 2 forums?



Posted by: fonioflip

Quote:
Originally Posted by mikasn
pictures are best if you don't zoom at all before taking picture.


i guess the pictures are really that bad then... cause i was not using zoom on those pictures... there's no way this camera is 1.3mp... i'm soo disappointed with the camera.. but i like the rest of the phone.



Posted by: b0stonirishguy

Quote:
Originally Posted by I have a phone
man you gotta clean your room!


Do we have a quorum?



Posted by: wierdo

The problem you are having has to do with not having enough light. That's why it looks poor. Either use the flash or turn on another lamp. That will both remove the ugly artifacts and reduce the blur that happens because the shutter speed is so slow.

Edited to add: Yes, there's plenty of light for your eyes, but not for the CMOS sensor in a digital camera.



Posted by: fonioflip

Quote:
Originally Posted by wierdo
The problem you are having has to do with not having enough light. That's why it looks poor. Either use the flash or turn on another lamp. That will both remove the ugly artifacts and reduce the blur that happens because the shutter speed is so slow.

Edited to add: Yes, there's plenty of light for your eyes, but not for the CMOS sensor in a digital camera.


thanks for the productive answer.





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