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04/22/2014 04:42:08 PM · #26 |
Originally posted by jgirl57:
... I am practicing now just by shutting off the camera, turnign it on ...... |
There is no need to turn off a DSLR. Just leave it on, it will "go to sleep" and is so very quick to wake up by half pressing the shutter button.
The battery life of a DSLR is vastly better than any P&S I have ever owned, so there really is no need to shut it down totally, certainly not until you're ready to call it a day, and even then I often forget to do it.
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04/22/2014 04:46:00 PM · #27 |
Originally posted by Beetle:
Originally posted by jgirl57:
... I am practicing now just by shutting off the camera, turnign it on ...... |
There is no need to turn off a DSLR. Just leave it on, it will "go to sleep" and is so very quick to wake up by half pressing the shutter button.
The battery life of a DSLR is vastly better than any P&S I have ever owned, so there really is no need to shut it down totally, certainly not until you're ready to call it a day, and even then I often forget to do it. |
And it saves time if you want to grab a quick shot. I keep mine in the on position on my dining room table, just in case something is happening at the bird feeder. |
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04/22/2014 05:29:28 PM · #28 |
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