On Canyon EOS cameras the power switch has three positions.
OFF
ON (and change any setting you want)
ON (and setting changes are forbidden by being ignored)
It doesn't take long to learn to use the "no changes allowed" position
since the large control dial on the rear of the camera is easily moved
by dragging against your shirt when hanging from a strap.
Chuck Norcutt
Ken Norton wrote:
>> I spent quite some time on one getting a numb bum.
>>
>
> I hate when that happens.
>
>
> Would you believe there are TWO of these system areas in the menu,
>
> The menu system is one reason why I had no interest in getting the E-3. One
> of the many reasons... Anyway, a professional camera is supposed to be
> usable in "battlefield conditions". This means, keep it simple,
> straightforward and reliable. Make it where you can't change modes or
> something accidently. Olympus flunked this test with the E-3 in my opinion.
>
> But once set correctly, the E-3 is blasted great for shooting those roses.
> Long Live Live View!
>
> AG
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