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Dec 11, 2019 00:12:13   #
TomKat Loc: Not here
 
I stand by my reply to CHG_CANON
WTFDHTHI anyway? Figure it out smartAss remark guy.. I don’t pull punches or snide remarks.

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Dec 11, 2019 00:35:45   #
TomKat Loc: Not here
 
I’ll gladly move on to a site where “Snidley Whiplash” CHG_CANON doesn’t reside. (Looking down on anyone he, CHG_CANON, perceives as less knowledgeable than he, with a poke or two as to their stupidity)
I can’t read this crap when a community condones this snidely whiplash underhandidness if superior thinking!)

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Dec 11, 2019 02:24:56   #
RWR Loc: La Mesa, CA
 
bleirer wrote:
How so? Or, how do you focus?

With a half-press of my remote release.

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Dec 11, 2019 03:46:25   #
BlueMorel Loc: Southwest Michigan
 
This is for those new to BBF: Instructions on how to set it up should be in your manual. I have a Canon Rebel t2i, vintage 2013, and easily found the instructions in the index. Easy to set up, easy to undo if it's not for you.

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Dec 11, 2019 09:19:54   #
foathog Loc: Greensboro, NC
 
Delderby wrote:
I don't think you really meant that everything's in focus?
For me AF using my fantasmagorical GX8 does it all - single point and half button focus lock gives complete control with accuracy, speed and ease.


Good point. what I meant was everything I had intended was in focus.

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Dec 11, 2019 09:24:23   #
foathog Loc: Greensboro, NC
 
leftj wrote:
Yeah I tried it a long time ago and found it to be a hugh inconveinance.


what's a "hugh" experience??? "hugh" got to be kidding me???

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Dec 11, 2019 09:38:52   #
foathog Loc: Greensboro, NC
 
pshane wrote:
I am embarrassed to have to ask, but at 74 yrs old, and shooting since the 5th grade, I have not seen or heard the term 'BBF' or 'FBF', so would someone complete my embarrassment by defining these terms, please? - (seems as the 'F' part may have something to do with 'Focusing'?)


The simple explanation is that you will be using a separate button to do the focusing from the shutter release. The shutter release will be JUST that....the shutter release. So let's say that you have a subject that wish to be in focus but you want to put him/her/whatever in a different part of the shot. You can use the back button (a button that you select to do the focusing) to focus and release it. Then you can reframe the shot without having to be continually focusing and then moving the subject around in the frame. Because on your first shot you established the focus and it will be remaining the same until you push the button again. Does that make sense??
Once you get used to focusing this way you won't think about going back to the shutter release.

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Dec 11, 2019 09:45:03   #
FiddleMaker Loc: Merrimac, MA
 
TomKat wrote:
What the hell is “ BBF”?


Back Button Focus.

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Dec 11, 2019 09:56:02   #
foathog Loc: Greensboro, NC
 
CHG_CANON wrote:
If you have to ask, it's not for you ...


I wouldn't go that far, Paul. In this case ingnorance (and I mean that in a nice way) is NOT bliss.

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Dec 11, 2019 11:56:18   #
bleirer
 
RWR wrote:
With a half-press of my remote release.


Gotcha. We have to know what works with our own gear, don't we?

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Dec 11, 2019 16:55:19   #
Drbobcameraguy Loc: Eaton Ohio
 
Tracy B. wrote:
Ed, I just found this:
Download Center D7500 Online Manual ISO Sensitivity Auto ISO Sensitivity Control
Auto ISO Sensitivity Control
(P, S, A, and M Modes Only)

If On is selected for ISO sensitivity settings > Auto ISO sensitivity control in the photo shooting menu, ISO sensitivity will automatically be adjusted if optimal exposure can not be achieved at the value selected by the user (ISO sensitivity is adjusted appropriately when the flash is used).

Select Auto ISO sensitivity control.

Select ISO sensitivity settings in the photo shooting menu, highlight Auto ISO sensitivity control and press 2.



Select On.

Highlight On and press J (if Off is selected, ISO sensitivity will remain fixed at the value selected by the user).



Adjust settings.

The maximum value for auto ISO sensitivity can be selected using Maximum sensitivity (the minimum value for auto ISO sensitivity is automatically set to ISO 100; note that if the ISO sensitivity selected by the user is higher than that chosen for Maximum sensitivity, the value selected by the user will be used instead). In modes P and A, sensitivity will only be adjusted if underexposure would result at the shutter speed selected for Minimum shutter speed (1/4000–30 s, or Auto; in modes S and M, ISO sensitivity will be adjusted for optimal exposure at the shutter speed selected by the user). If Auto is selected, the camera will choose the minimum shutter speed based on the focal length of the lens; choosing fast speeds when photographing fast-moving subjects reduces blur. Press J to exit when settings are complete.
Ed, I just found this: br Download Center D7500 On... (show quote)


He has a D7200. It has no J button.

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Dec 11, 2019 17:01:16   #
Drbobcameraguy Loc: Eaton Ohio
 
foathog wrote:
The simple explanation is that you will be using a separate button to do the focusing from the shutter release. The shutter release will be JUST that....the shutter release. So let's say that you have a subject that wish to be in focus but you want to put him/her/whatever in a different part of the shot. You can use the back button (a button that you select to do the focusing) to focus and release it. Then you can reframe the shot without having to be continually focusing and then moving the subject around in the frame. Because on your first shot you established the focus and it will be remaining the same until you push the button again. Does that make sense??
Once you get used to focusing this way you won't think about going back to the shutter release.
The simple explanation is that you will be using a... (show quote)


I use it set to aps c so I have continuous tracking and focus when I keep the button pressed and when I let it go I can recompose if I want. Kind of like having instant access to 2 focus modes with 1 button

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Dec 22, 2019 18:16:28   #
kenvan40
 
I have a Nikon D7100 and wear glasses too so I use the function button to focus, it's on the lower right side of the lens. I find it quite easy to use.

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