adventusfilms
Active member
Well kiss my grits.....I found the culprit.
It wasn't the macro, it wasn't the shutter speed, it wasn't the GG itself, it wasn't a focus error, it wasn't the alignment, it wasn't a reflective problem and it wasn't the UV filters the GG is incased in. And the winner is...Dan...kind of...
The GG actually wasn't far enough away from the lens. It's aways something simple. I was trying to have the GG close enough so at infinity, everything is in focus. I don't know if that's possible as it is with still camera's, but the more focal range I got, the more ghosting I got.
The farthest focal range of an object with the 50mm lens for example is about 5 to 6 feet. Of course I can go way closer as well, under 12 inches.
Thanks for all your help.
It wasn't the macro, it wasn't the shutter speed, it wasn't the GG itself, it wasn't a focus error, it wasn't the alignment, it wasn't a reflective problem and it wasn't the UV filters the GG is incased in. And the winner is...Dan...kind of...
The GG actually wasn't far enough away from the lens. It's aways something simple. I was trying to have the GG close enough so at infinity, everything is in focus. I don't know if that's possible as it is with still camera's, but the more focal range I got, the more ghosting I got.
The farthest focal range of an object with the 50mm lens for example is about 5 to 6 feet. Of course I can go way closer as well, under 12 inches.
Thanks for all your help.