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User Manual - Snap Studios

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1<br />

AF<br />

2<br />

3<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

53<br />

Continuous<br />

At Continuous setting (AF C), the shutter can be released rapidly<br />

before the lens is focused in order to capture a split-second shot (in<br />

Single Shot, an exposure cannot be made until the camera has<br />

had time to focus). However, the camera will continue to focus if<br />

a moving subject is within the focusing zone or if you recompose,<br />

even though the shutter release button is half pressed.<br />

One method to exploit this feature when photographing in a rapidly<br />

changing situation such as photojournalism, for example, is<br />

to keep the shutter release button pressed down. In this way the<br />

lens focuses constantly (according to the focusing zone) and by<br />

momentarily releasing the pressure on the shutter release and then<br />

immediately pressing again, you minimize the amount of time<br />

needed for the lens to check focus, thus ensuring a split-second<br />

shot at optimum focus.<br />

Autofocus mode<br />

Autofocus is set via the control wheels in the following manner:<br />

In camera active mode:<br />

1) Press the AF button on the grip.<br />

2) Turn the front control wheel to: Single Shot or Continuous<br />

as required.<br />

3) Press Save (DRIVE button) to store the setting.<br />

<strong>Manual</strong> override in autofocus mode<br />

<strong>Manual</strong> override is always possible in automatic focus mode without<br />

any need to make a new setting; just rotate the focusing ring<br />

in the conventional manner. As the lens barrel does not rotate in<br />

autofocus mode, you can hold the focusing ring for instant manual<br />

adjustments as you would with a conventional lens. However, to<br />

retain the new manual focus adjustments, you must maintain the<br />

pressure on the shutter release button. You can instantly return<br />

to the automatic focusing mode by releasing the pressure on the<br />

shutter release button first and then pressing the release button<br />

halfway again.<br />

The instant manual override facility produces a convenient way of<br />

working. You can take advantage of autofocus while retaining an<br />

instantly adjustable manual focus check if preferred for pin-point<br />

accuracy without making any changes in the settings.<br />

Another method for users who prefer more manual focus control<br />

while maintaining the benefits of the accuracy of autofocus is to<br />

set the camera to <strong>Manual</strong> focus and the <strong>User</strong> button to AF (Single)<br />

drive (see ‘<strong>User</strong> button function list’).<br />

Focus is then adjusted manually with the focusing ring as normal<br />

but when the <strong>User</strong> button is pressed, the autofocus facility temporarily<br />

operates in AF S mode. After the new focus adjustment has been<br />

made automatically, the camera reverts immediately to manual<br />

focus control when the <strong>User</strong> button is released. Therefore, you can<br />

recompose the picture without having to maintain pressure on the<br />

release button in order to retain the newly automatically made<br />

focus setting.

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