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Thread started 29 Aug 2012 (Wednesday) 10:33
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how do you interrupt/stop a long shutter

 
xinvisionx
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Aug 30, 2012 12:37 |  #31

Cheers! :-)


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Lawrence ­ Sheperd
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Aug 30, 2012 13:34 |  #32

Point it at a bright light source? Might as well, you've lost the shot already...


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SoCalTiger
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Aug 30, 2012 15:20 |  #33

chuckmiller wrote in post #14921914 (external link)
The title says it. Say you are in the middle of waiting for a 30 second exposure. How can you stop it?

Canon 7D

I'm confused about the basis of this question to begin with... why not just use BULB mode in the first place?

For fireworks, one trick to interrupt the exposure between scenes is to cover the lens with a black cloth. But that only works when there is low ambient light.


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SoCalTiger
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Aug 30, 2012 15:20 |  #34

xinvisionx wrote in post #14925887 (external link)
Completed.

IMAGE NOT FOUND
HTTP response: 404 | MIME changed to 'text/html' | Byte size: ZERO

This is so amazing.


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jack880
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Aug 30, 2012 15:53 |  #35

on a side note, why is the max exposure (apart from bulb) 30 secs? It's annoying when doing AEB that it can't select a longer shutter speed for itself if it needs to....


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Aug 30, 2012 16:06 |  #36

jack880 wrote in post #14927626 (external link)
on a side note, why is the max exposure (apart from bulb) 30 secs? It's annoying when doing AEB that it can't select a longer shutter speed for itself if it needs to....

Just a guess but exposures longer than 30sec probably start to get really hit or miss for AE.


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Aug 30, 2012 16:07 |  #37

Hang a baseball cap over the lens until it's done...


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Aug 30, 2012 16:12 |  #38

this thread proves you should always be aware of your camera settings before taking a photo


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Aug 30, 2012 17:36 |  #39

SoCalTiger wrote in post #14927478 (external link)
I'm confused about the basis of this question to begin with... why not just use BULB mode in the first place?

For fireworks, one trick to interrupt the exposure between scenes is to cover the lens with a black cloth. But that only works when there is low ambient light.

FlyingPhotog wrote:
Hang a baseball cap over the lens until it's done...

The OP wants to "abort" the exposure.. not just interrupt it. These suggestions don't shorten the exposure time. ;)


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SoCalTiger
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Aug 30, 2012 17:43 |  #40

1Tanker wrote in post #14928021 (external link)
The OP wants to "abort" the exposure.. not just interrupt it. These suggestions don't shorten the exposure time. ;)

I guess part of my confusion is what exactly the OP was asking and why. You're right, if they actually needed to cancel the exposure outright, blocking the lens wouldn't work. I thought they possibly were asking because they wanted a shorter exposure halfway through.


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chuckmiller
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Aug 30, 2012 18:04 as a reply to  @ SoCalTiger's post |  #41

I wasn't clear with the question. Example .. You begin a 30sec exposure, maybe by mistake. You do not want to wait for the 30sec to pass. How do you abort the shot and get the camera ready again without waiting 30sec?

As I posted earlier, during an exposure every button, knob, and dial on my 7D does not respond. Turning off the power or opening the memory card door are the only ways I have found, so far.


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SoCalTiger
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Aug 30, 2012 18:12 |  #42

chuckmiller wrote in post #14928120 (external link)
I wasn't clear with the question. Example .. You begin a 30sec exposure, maybe by mistake. You do not want to wait for the 30sec to pass. How do you abort the shot and get the camera ready again without waiting 30sec?

As I posted earlier, during an exposure every button, knob, and dial on my 7D does not respond. Turning off the power or opening the memory card door are the only ways I have found, so far.

Yeah in that case I'd stick with turning the camera on and off. I wouldn't pull a memory card in use because you can corrupt it.


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chuckmiller
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Aug 30, 2012 20:45 as a reply to  @ SoCalTiger's post |  #43

Just opened the door, not touched the card.


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artyman
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Aug 31, 2012 03:14 |  #44

You should consult a medical professional with regard to getting treatment for your 'patience' problem :D


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apersson850
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Aug 31, 2012 05:24 |  #45

peeaanuut wrote in post #14923346 (external link)
Power off and on seems to be the only way. I wouldnt open up the door as it can cause write issues that could affect the entire card.

Not any longer. Since the 40D, it has the same effect as power off.


Anders

  
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how do you interrupt/stop a long shutter
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