Nikon d5600 Focus Mode (Live View) Pressing the shutter-release button halfway initiates autofocus. Focus mode lets you choose whether focus locks once the camera has focused or if the camera continues to adjust focus while the shutter-release button is pressed halfway. AF-S (Single-servo AF) For stationary subjects. Focus locks when shutter-release button is pressed halfway. AF-F (Full-time servo AF) For moving subjects. Camera focuses continuously until shutter-release button is pressed. Focus locks when shutter-release button is pressed halfway. MF (Manual focus) Focus manually. Procedure 01. Display focus mode options. Press the button, then highlight the current focus mode in the information display and press . 02. Choose a focus mode. Highlight a focus mode and press . https://imaging.nikon.com/
Nikon d5600 Touch shutter Procedure Touch your subject in the monitor to focus. Focus locks until you lift your finger from the monitor to take the photograph. To disable the touch shutter, tap the icon at 1. The icon will change to , indicating that the shutter will no longer be released when you lift your finger from the monitor. The touch shutter remains off ( ) during movie recording, but you can refocus at any time by touching your subject in the monitor. https://imaging.nikon.com/
Nikon d5600 - Movies Movies can be recorded in live view. Movie Procedure Recording Movies 1. Rotate the live view switch. The view through the lens will be displayed in the monitor. 2. Focus. Frame the opening shot and focus. Note that the number of subjects that can be detected in face-priority AF drops during movie recording. 3. Start recording. Press the movie-record button to start recording. 1: Movie-record button A recording indicator and the time available are displayed in the monitor. Sound is recorded via the built-in microphone; be careful not to obstruct the microphone during recording. Except in and modes, exposure can be locked by pressing the button or (in SCENE , P , S , A , and modes) altered by up to ±3 EV in steps of 1/3 EV by pressing the button and rotating the command dial (note that depending on the brightness of the subject, changes to exposure may have n...
Comments
Post a Comment