If you already have back-button autofocus configured on your camera, you likely can relate to why it’s such an important setting. If you aren’t familiar with it, then the video above is for you. Whether you are a Sony, Canon, or Nikon shooter (or any other manufacturer, really), i...
I use back focus button, assign to one of the back button and press, focus and keep it pressed while shooting. It works if subject just moves a little. Not sure about moving in bigger distances... k-aus https://www.alantan-fotography.com ...
Single or continuous shooting:Found on a main wheel next to the viewfinder, under Q, or by pressing your main Menu button depending on the age and model of your Canon, you can select your shooting mode. You can choose single shots or continuous shooting. For example, clicking the main 's...
Aim the AF point over the subject, and hold down the <AF-ON> button. The Live View image will turn off, the reflex mirror will go back down, and AF will be executed. When focus is achieved, the beeper will sound and the Live View image will reappear. The AF point used to focus ...
1. Set the cameras power switch to [ON]. 2. Set the mode dial to [ ]. 3. Press the [ ] button. 4. Press the [ ], [ ] buttons to choose [Background] ( ). 5. Press the [ ], [ ] buttons or turn the [ ] dial or [ ...
2. Use Aperture Priority mode The easiest way to control the aperture (as discussed above) is to put your camera inAperture Priority mode(indicated with an “AV” on a Canon camera, and an “A” on a Nikon camera). That way, you’ll be able to easily adjust the aperture setting. ...
But generally speaking, try to keep them low enough, roughly in the 100–400 range. Timer If you don’t have a remote trigger, use the two-second or ten-second timer on your camera. This will allow you to trigger the shutter using the shutter release button, without carrying any ...
Image 1 (Canon 5D Mark II w/ 50mm F/1.4 @ F/2.0)– This image was naturally lit with the sun as the back light, which created a nice hair light and rim light around her body. It makes for a nice shot and has a great natural feel to it. However, with a simple modifier we ...
With the subject sitting in one place, single servo would work fine. That said, I actually have my camera set to continuous focus all the time, because I always use back button focus. It’s just personal preference. Single servo AF for focusing on still subjects ...
2. Focus first, then recompose. It’s often quickest and most effective to use the center focus point. Place this point over the subject you want to look the sharpest, push the shutter button halfway down, then recompose the shot. Be aware that camera movement at this point will result ...