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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D3300
Continuous shooting out of order??
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<blockquote data-quote="Rob Bye" data-source="post: 384609" data-attributes="member: 23425"><p>I suspect the root cause of the problem is your use of various "auto modes". Don't leave all the decision making to your camera - take charge of some aspect of the operation yourself. Decide what would be most beneficial to your image taking: user control of the aperture setting, or user control of the shutter speed?</p><p></p><p>If you feel the shutter speed is what you need to be in control of most, select "S" (for shutter priority). If command of the aperture setting will deliver the result you want, select "A" (for aperture priority). Forget about "sports scene", "Auto", or "P" (program mode); that's not why you spent the money to buy a decent camera. Once you've mastered A and S priority, come on back, and I'll tell you about the glorious image capturing possibilities contained in "M" (full manual mode).</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Rob Bye, post: 384609, member: 23425"] I suspect the root cause of the problem is your use of various "auto modes". Don't leave all the decision making to your camera - take charge of some aspect of the operation yourself. Decide what would be most beneficial to your image taking: user control of the aperture setting, or user control of the shutter speed? If you feel the shutter speed is what you need to be in control of most, select "S" (for shutter priority). If command of the aperture setting will deliver the result you want, select "A" (for aperture priority). Forget about "sports scene", "Auto", or "P" (program mode); that's not why you spent the money to buy a decent camera. Once you've mastered A and S priority, come on back, and I'll tell you about the glorious image capturing possibilities contained in "M" (full manual mode). [/QUOTE]
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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D3300
Continuous shooting out of order??
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