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<blockquote data-quote="aroy" data-source="post: 308970" data-attributes="member: 16090">1. I would never try that method. In moments of distraction I may format the card, and loose the data. I always use the menu to do it. That way there a re a few safeguards before you loose the data.2. What you want requires sensors (accelerometers) to track the camera movement. The only camera I know of that does this is the Hasselblad - H4 onwards. No other body that I know of does that. What is done is to focus at say the eyes, lock the focus and then move to the nose/other eye. As long as you do not deviate much and the new focus is withing the DOF it works. The Hasselblad method maintains the focus where you fixed it inspite of your movements.<a href="http://www.hasselbladusa.com/promotions/apl.aspx" target="_blank">APL</a><a href="http://htv.hasselblad.com/video/using-true-focus-how-and-when-to-use-true-focus" target="_blank">Using True Focus: How and when to use True Focus | Hasselblad tv</a></blockquote>

[QUOTE="aroy, post: 308970, member: 16090"] 1. I would never try that method. In moments of distraction I may format the card, and loose the data. I always use the menu to do it. That way there a re a few safeguards before you loose the data. 2. What you want requires sensors (accelerometers) to track the camera movement. The only camera I know of that does this is the Hasselblad - H4 onwards. No other body that I know of does that. What is done is to focus at say the eyes, lock the focus and then move to the nose/other eye. As long as you do not deviate much and the new focus is withing the DOF it works. The Hasselblad method maintains the focus where you fixed it inspite of your movements. [url=http://www.hasselbladusa.com/promotions/apl.aspx]APL[/url] [url=http://htv.hasselblad.com/video/using-true-focus-how-and-when-to-use-true-focus]Using True Focus: How and when to use True Focus | Hasselblad tv[/url] [/QUOTE]

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