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<blockquote data-quote="voxmagna" data-source="post: 439200" data-attributes="member: 38477">I think when you design a camera full of software features and controls, you have to take account of what is 'intuitive'. If most DSLRs have this trap to fall into, then by now a camera manufacturer should have woken up. But what I don't know is if pros who use bracketing put up with the potential trap, or use bracketing in some other way where they want it permanently enabled, as designed by Nikon. I could treat the viewfinder low light flash warning in the same way. Those that find it annoying can at least turn it off and the bracketing trap is a lot more serious for those subsequent shots in the priority modes. Nikon probably has to avoid cluttering up the bottom of the viewfinder. But on the D750 when you are shooting priority modes, there is a wide empty space in the bottom center that could show the bracketed shot status. 

Next time I am in a camera store with a few DSLRs to practice on, I'll turn on bracketing and see how long it takes the sales staff to work out why the exposures are wrong!
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[QUOTE="voxmagna, post: 439200, member: 38477"] [LEFT][COLOR=#000000]I think when you design a camera full of software features and controls, you have to take account of what is 'intuitive'. If most DSLRs have this trap to fall into, then by now a camera manufacturer should have woken up. But what I don't know is if pros who use bracketing put up with the potential trap, or use bracketing in some other way where they want it permanently enabled, as designed by Nikon. I could treat the viewfinder low light flash warning in the same way. Those that find it annoying can at least turn it off and the bracketing trap is a lot more serious for those subsequent shots in the priority modes. Nikon probably has to avoid cluttering up the bottom of the viewfinder. But on the D750 when you are shooting priority modes, there is a wide empty space in the bottom center that could show the bracketed shot status. Next time I am in a camera store with a few DSLRs to practice on, I'll turn on bracketing and see how long it takes the sales staff to work out why the exposures are wrong! [/COLOR][/LEFT] [/QUOTE]

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