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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D750
Bbf
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<blockquote data-quote="nickt" data-source="post: 682445" data-attributes="member: 4923"><p><strong>re: BBF</strong></p><p></p><p>You want af-c with release priority anyway to do the technique. Thats how most use it. Although some might use af-s, you are not getting the full benefit. By the way, the d7100 and d7200 force release mode when af-on is set to the bb, it ignores menu A1 setting an you get release priority no matter what a1 is at. You might be able to set a2 for release and go with af-s, but that is not the 'technique'. Af-c with release will give you continuous focus if you hold the button. If you let the button go, you get a simulated af-s mode and can focus-recompose. This is due to af-c being in release mode. Check your menu a6 to be sure it is set to af-on only as well. This is only on some models. It will stop the shutter button from focusing along with the back button.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="nickt, post: 682445, member: 4923"] [b]re: BBF[/b] You want af-c with release priority anyway to do the technique. Thats how most use it. Although some might use af-s, you are not getting the full benefit. By the way, the d7100 and d7200 force release mode when af-on is set to the bb, it ignores menu A1 setting an you get release priority no matter what a1 is at. You might be able to set a2 for release and go with af-s, but that is not the 'technique'. Af-c with release will give you continuous focus if you hold the button. If you let the button go, you get a simulated af-s mode and can focus-recompose. This is due to af-c being in release mode. Check your menu a6 to be sure it is set to af-on only as well. This is only on some models. It will stop the shutter button from focusing along with the back button. [/QUOTE]
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