Yes that's annoying in a way - I shoot manual mode in the studio and
Av the rest of the time so I've got used to it >But with studio
lights, you get the exposure for a set up and lock the rear wheel
which is nice (and necessary as it's easy to jog accidentally).
What is a lot worse is trying to sort out manual routine on a low-end
camera that only has one command dial! There's quite a variation -
some change the function of the wheel from A to s with a button push
or two, others use the direction buttons. Very confusing. Orta be a
law against one dial operation.
Andrew Fildes
afildes@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
On 10/01/2010, at 7:37 AM, Chuck Norcutt wrote:
> On a Canon in manual mode the front control dial is shutter speed and
> the rear wheel is aperture. When you switch into AV or TV modes the
> front wheel becomes the control for aperture in AV mode and for
> shutter
> speed in TV mode. The rear wheel then becomes the auto exposure
> adjustment affecting either shutter speed or aperture depending on
> mode.
> I find this very confusing since, if I do shoot in AV mode, all of a
> sudden the aperture control moves from the rear dial to the front. I
> just find it much simpler to stay in manual mode at all times. I am
> also assured that the camera does not change exposure just because I
> make a minor change in where I'm pointing the camera.
--
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