Thank you! That's exactly what I want it to do.
My favorite subjects - our dog and other family members - only hold an impromptu position for just so long. The faster I can get the camera into action, the better.
jerryc41 wrote:
When I got my first DSLR, I found that infuriating. Then I learned about the position on the dial that turns off the flash. Then I went to A, S, and M shooting.
Shooting in Auto is okay because you don't have to think about settings, so you can get a quick shot. Joel Sartori, Nat Geo photographer and instructor, leaves his cameras in Auto when he's at home because he can pick one up quickly and get a good shot.