Hi there,
does mirror lock require 2 presses of the shutter button? SO the order is I focus then what happens ones I have framed and focused a shot?
Regards Darren
dearis Senior Member 836 posts Joined Apr 2006 Location: Ballarat, Victoria, Australia More info | Jun 09, 2006 05:30 | #1 Hi there, Canon 350d & other Canon things...
LOG IN TO REPLY |
dpastern Cream of the Crop 13,765 posts Likes: 3 Joined Aug 2005 Location: Ipswich, Queensland, Australia More info | Jun 09, 2006 08:08 | #2 Permanent banI wouldn't use mirror lock for macros. By the time you get near the insect, it's gone. For mirror lock to be truly effective, you have to have the camera tripod mounted, and have a still object.
LOG IN TO REPLY |
dearis THREAD STARTER Senior Member 836 posts Joined Apr 2006 Location: Ballarat, Victoria, Australia More info | Jun 09, 2006 16:10 | #3 G'day Dave, Canon 350d & other Canon things...
LOG IN TO REPLY |
MickEmmett Goldmember More info | dpastern wrote: I wouldn't use mirror lock for macros. By the time you get near the insect, it's gone. For mirror lock to be truly effective, you have to have the camera tripod mounted, and have a still object. Cheers, Dave PS In answer to your question, it's 2 presses of the shutter button. The first one brings the mirror up, the 2nd one takes the shot and then puts the mirror back down. Oh, and use a remote release, otherwise you negate the advantage of using mirror lockup. I know it seems obvious to you and me dave but not to every one.
LOG IN TO REPLY |
dpastern Cream of the Crop 13,765 posts Likes: 3 Joined Aug 2005 Location: Ipswich, Queensland, Australia More info | Jun 10, 2006 18:36 | #5 Permanent banGood point Mick, very good point. Sometimes it's very easy to miss explaining simple things in an effective manner.
LOG IN TO REPLY |
dearis THREAD STARTER Senior Member 836 posts Joined Apr 2006 Location: Ballarat, Victoria, Australia More info | Jun 13, 2006 15:45 | #6 Thanks Dave and mick Canon 350d & other Canon things...
LOG IN TO REPLY |
crispypie Member 227 posts Likes: 28 Joined Oct 2005 Location: Southampton, England More info | You can get away without a remote release if you set the time delay, then its one press to start the timer and lift the mirror then wait 5 secs and the shutter will trigger. Chris.
LOG IN TO REPLY |
dearis THREAD STARTER Senior Member 836 posts Joined Apr 2006 Location: Ballarat, Victoria, Australia More info | Jun 15, 2006 21:56 | #8 Hi there, Canon 350d & other Canon things...
LOG IN TO REPLY |
LesterWareham Moderator More info | dearis wrote: G'day Dave, hadnt planned to use it on insects, there is none about this time of year but the odd flower and macro-able things ![]() Thanks for your help Regards Darren I always use it in conjunction with the 5 second timer, in this case its one press and the mirror flips, then when the 5 seconds expires the shot is taken. This lets the vibration from touching the camera die down befor the shutter is opened. Also I am too tight to get a remote release. Gear List
LOG IN TO REPLY |
dearis THREAD STARTER Senior Member 836 posts Joined Apr 2006 Location: Ballarat, Victoria, Australia More info | Jun 16, 2006 16:08 | #10 I was lucky my camera shop threw the cable relaese in for buying the camera. Canon 350d & other Canon things...
LOG IN TO REPLY |
![]() | x 1600 |
| y 1600 |
| Log in Not a member yet?
Register to forums
Registered members may log in to forums and access all the features: full search, image upload, follow forums, own gear list and ratings, likes, more forums, private messaging, thread follow, notifications, own gallery, all settings, view hosted photos, own reviews, see more and do more... and all is free. Don't be a stranger - register now and start posting!
|
| ||
| Latest registered member was a spammer, and banned as such! 2221 guests, 132 members online Simultaneous users record so far is 15,144, that happened on Nov 22, 2018 | |||