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SINGLE SHOT FOCUS
At Single Shot setting (AF S), the shutter release will be blocked
until the camera nds the optimum focus setting. This ensures
that no captures are made that are not nely focused. However,
this delay is normally only a fraction of a second in good lighting
conditions with a clear focusing pattern.
Note though that in this mode the lens will focus at one
distance and will remain focused at that distance while pressure
remains on the shutter release button. In this way, you can
focus on a nearby object, temporarily positioned within the
focusing zone on the viewing screen and then without releasing
pressure on the shutter release button, recompose knowing
that the focus remains on the object chosen even though it is
now outside the focusing zone. Releasing the pressure on the
shutter release button and pressing again half way would now
change the focus setting to the distance of the object within the
focusing zone.
See Manual override in autofocus mode for a useful way of
working with manual and autofocus settings in a combined
manner.
CONTINUOUS FOCUS
At Continuous setting (AF C), the shutter can be released rapidly
before the lens is focused in order to capture a split-second
shot (in Single Shot, a capture cannot be made until the camera
has had time to focus). However, the camera will continue to
focus if a moving subject is within the focusing zone or if you
recompose, even though the shutter release button is half
pressed.
One method to use this feature when photographing in fast
changing situations is to keep the shutter release button
pressed down. The lens focus continuously, and by momentarily
releasing the pressure on the shutter release and then
immediately pressing again, you minimize the amount of time
needed for the lens to check focus ensuring a split second shot
with optimum focus.
H6D www.hasselblad.com
USER GUIDE
To Use
109
AF-C Continuous Mode
AF-S Single Shot Mode
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