Fire/Arson Investigations : Fire/Arson Investigations
A place to ask questions and add to probative and informative discussions associated with the various aspects of the field of fire investigation. -- FORUM RULES---BE CIVIL AND NO NAME CALLING, NO BELITTLING, NO BERATING, NO DENIGRATING others. Postings in violation of these rules can be removed or editted to remove the offending remarks at the discretion of the moderators and/or site administrator.
Re: camera help
Posted by: dahebert (IP Logged)
Date: February 02, 2007 02:31PM
The simplest remedy (not necessarily the best) is to use a hand held flash light to allow the camera to focus. If you keep the camera button half pressed to allow the focus to "hold", you can then turn off your flashlight. This allows the flash sensor to determine the strength of the flash needed.
Once the camera is focused, as long as the button remains pushed, it will hold the focus.
Again, it may not be the best way, but it is how I handle this same situation.
Dan
Once the camera is focused, as long as the button remains pushed, it will hold the focus.
Again, it may not be the best way, but it is how I handle this same situation.
Dan
| Subject | Views | Written By | Posted |
|---|---|---|---|
 camera help
|
1582 | cda | 02/01/2007 11:05AM |
|
Re: camera help
|
961 | dcarpenter | 02/01/2007 01:25PM |
|
Re: camera help
|
988 | Anonymous User | 02/02/2007 01:21PM |
|
Re: camera help
|
930 | Anthony Tester | 02/02/2007 01:56PM |
|
Re: camera help |
904 | dahebert | 02/02/2007 02:31PM |
|
Re: camera help
|
865 | MIKE | 02/03/2007 09:50AM |
|
Re: camera help
|
830 | rwkovarsky | 02/03/2007 04:22PM |
|
Re: camera help
|
884 | Kevin Gallant | 02/03/2007 05:02PM |
Sorry, only registered users may post in this forum.