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Light up the scene! Even pro lens would have trouble taking pictures at night. Pro shoot in highly lighted stadium with 10 000$ lens with tripod or monopod. Tamron sells entry level lens, stop searching a trick, you wont find any other than lenlighting the scene!
This is due to settings change Please switch the focus mode to multi point focus or any other current setting will be center focus or spot focus that is why only the center is focused and the rest is blurry Please refer to your fuji manual for instructions on how to change the focus mode
Thanx and i hope this solves your problem Please dont forget to rate this information
(metering mode on first menu1) evaluative metering - standard setting, takes account off all areas of scene. Partial metering - effective when background is much brighter than the subject due to backlighting etc. Centre weighted average metering - the metering is weighted at the centre then averaged for entire scene. ------ pressing the right hand button of the two little ones top right corner of camera brings up display on lcd, using thumb wheel you can select where the metering takes place. in the viewfinder the display lights a red dot for areas selected.
Try these settings to see if this helps in your situation.
This camera has a very fast button to shutter release.But,in eg low
light situations or indoors you still need to pre-focus by holding the
button down part way,and pan if you can.Use flash ,it is very
intelligent on this camera. Dont' forget to choose your focus mode.Like
an SLR you can choose whether to have multi,spot or average subject to
focus on.If you have a central subject it is more usual to use spot (or
multi) metering.Its your choice.Experiment.Don't forget to make sure
autofocus is turned on,otherwise you will have to focus all shots
manually.
Check your metering settings. Are you using centerweighted, matrix, or spot metering? Try setting camera to matrix metering, use program mode 'P' and adjust exposure to default.
Use A mode and set the biggest aperture you can set (f3.5 ?) this this will then allow the camera the fastest shutter for the availbe light. In low light conditions this still may onlt be 1/4 sec which is still to slow for hand holding a camera. Best you turn your flash on huh.
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