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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D5100
view finder focus less accurate than live view.
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<blockquote data-quote="KWJams" data-source="post: 77566" data-attributes="member: 1926"><p>That is correct, it only adjusts what you see through the view finder. It is difficult to come to any other conclusion with the situation other than what you see through the view finder may not be as clearly focused as you think it is. Never heard of a focus difference between the two. Could your shutter action be affecting the final image? Could it be that when looking through the view finder and you trigger the shutter in a way to flinch or something like that??????</p><p>As a former Marine rifle and pistol instructor getting a spot on sight picture doesn't matter much if the trigger gets jerked or the shoulder muscles braces for recoil at the last millisecond. </p><p>Try using the timer release while looking through the view finder and see if there is any difference.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="KWJams, post: 77566, member: 1926"] That is correct, it only adjusts what you see through the view finder. It is difficult to come to any other conclusion with the situation other than what you see through the view finder may not be as clearly focused as you think it is. Never heard of a focus difference between the two. Could your shutter action be affecting the final image? Could it be that when looking through the view finder and you trigger the shutter in a way to flinch or something like that?????? As a former Marine rifle and pistol instructor getting a spot on sight picture doesn't matter much if the trigger gets jerked or the shoulder muscles braces for recoil at the last millisecond. Try using the timer release while looking through the view finder and see if there is any difference. [/QUOTE]
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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D5100
view finder focus less accurate than live view.
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