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#1 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2006
Posts: 268
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Hmmm,sorry if I confused anyone, the A520 doesn't have a focus ring. My point is that I now see how advantageous having a focus ring would be. On my A520, the way you manually set the focus is to press the macro button twice, then a small square appears on the screen which displays a zoomed in view of what the camera sees.You only have this to use to focus. To make matters worse, you make your adjustments by pressing a button.
All in all, I think its great thata camera at this price pointdoes in factprovide you with the ability to manually adjust the focus. But, again, my point being that I see the beauty in the manual focus ring now ![]() |
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#2 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2006
Posts: 268
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I nowreally see why the manual focus ring is so critical. I have been playing around with my Canon A520 and I am trying to take some fun close-up shots of our Beagle, but the manual focus mode is very difficult when your subject is constantly moving. I basically have to set it to a specific focus setting and then move the camera itself until I get it where it needs to be to get the shot I want.
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#3 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Dec 2002
Posts: 5,803
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I don't know if this is still a trend in pont-and-shoots, but most of them have electronic switches to change focus... not a ring.
In the past, I believe a Minolta or two had a true analog focusing ring and for some applications that was exactly what you needed. Eric |
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