Yes, I use the spot AF for very static objects. In the case of the pictures above, maybe it
Yes, I use the spot AF for very static objects. In the case of the pictures above, maybe it
Here are a couple of guides you might find usefull
[View:http://learn.usa.canon.com/app/pdfs/quickguides/CDLC_EOS7D_AF_Modes_QuickGuide.pdf]
[View:http://learn.usa.canon.com/app/pdfs/quickguides/CDLC_Accurate_EOS_AF_QuickGuide.pdf]
The bush you posted isn't moving, so I guess you are saying that it does this on stationary objects to.
The One Shot mode with center point is perfect for your flower shots.
Was the wind blowing?
Try One shot and center point on a stationary object that won
Canon 135mm at F2 , no microadjustment
No wind.
One thing seems strange to me : spot AF is very sensitive, but in this case, if it had missed, something just behind or beside would be sharp, no ? . If you check the balconly, it
In the same vein, I
That lens and body combination should be very accurate. The AF System is not dead on accurate every time. Some shots it may be a little in front, some a little in back and this seems more so on wider lenses or some zooms. But with a prime lens it should be very accurate. It will be more pronounced if you are shooting at F2.
I would test the combination out. There are many other threads on this site that go in to detail about doing an AF Microadjustment or testing a lens. Canon was so kind to give a tutorial on there new website:
Canon
Originally Posted by Tabazan
I doubt it if you already have the latest version which is 1.2.3. But it won't hurt anything either.
"That lens and body combination should be very accurate" ... that
Have you seen this thread:
[View:http://community.the-digital-picture.com/photography_gear1/f/7/t/5400.aspx?PageIndex=1]
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