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<blockquote data-quote="DraganDL" data-source="post: 290288" data-attributes="member: 18251">&quot;The focus problem: I mean when I pick the wrong focus point in aperture mode. i.e. the kids face next to my kid instead of my kid&quot;In order not to get into such problematic situation, I advise you to reduce number of &quot;dots&quot; from 39 to only one (1), in the center of the frame. That will help you not to accidentally &quot;switch&quot; the focus from the desired point to another (not desired) point within the frame. Another thing: you've got to carefully study the user's manual, chapters that are dealing with the auto focus modes (if you had set any of the &quot;servo&quot; AF variants like &quot;tracking&quot;, the &quot;dot&quot; might keep hunting for focus even AFTER you think you achieved your focus, no matter that you're keeping the shutter button half-pressed).</blockquote>

[QUOTE="DraganDL, post: 290288, member: 18251"] "[COLOR=#000000]The focus problem: I mean when I pick the wrong focus point in aperture mode. i.e. the kids face next to my kid instead of my kid" In order not to get into such problematic situation, I advise you to reduce number of "dots" from 39 to only one (1), in the center of the frame. That will help you not to accidentally "switch" the focus from the desired point to another (not desired) point within the frame. Another thing: you've got to carefully study the user's manual, chapters that are dealing with the auto focus modes (if you had set any of the "servo" AF variants like "tracking", the "dot" might keep hunting for focus even AFTER you think you achieved your focus, no matter that you're keeping the shutter button half-pressed). [/COLOR][COLOR=#000000] [/COLOR] [/QUOTE]

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