Thanks for the info. I have a Nikon . Do you use single point or also dynamic area when using back button focus when taking pictures of (fast) moving animals? Thanks in advance for your answer
I used Nikon for many years until moving to Canon in 2022. I try to use the smaller AF area I can, at the smaller the area, the faster and more accurate the autofocus. If the subject is moving in a very random way you have no choice but to use a big area, while if you know exactly where it will be in the frame (if it's running straight at you for example) you can even use a single point. Hope it helps!
thanks! Sure that technique applies to every dynamic scenario with a mix of still and moving subjects. I also use it a lot in my commercial photoshoots. Cheers!
Of course there's the option of setting AF tracking mode and leave all the control to the camera. I find that new AF tracking systems combined with BBF provide the best in every situation, as there are cases where automatic tracking alone doesn't work. But of course it's a personal preference. What system do you use?
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I got told this Trick by a Stormchaser and News Journalist , Chanced my Life
Stormchasing must also be interesting for photography. But I guess it's also kinda dangerous without proper knowledge
I use back button focus on my Sony A7iii and I love it. Thanks for the video
thank you for watching. Gonna share a lot more in the coming videos!
Thanks for the info. I have a Nikon . Do you use single point or also dynamic area when using back button focus when taking pictures of (fast) moving animals? Thanks in advance for your answer
I used Nikon for many years until moving to Canon in 2022. I try to use the smaller AF area I can, at the smaller the area, the faster and more accurate the autofocus. If the subject is moving in a very random way you have no choice but to use a big area, while if you know exactly where it will be in the frame (if it's running straight at you for example) you can even use a single point. Hope it helps!
@paolo_sartori , thanks!
Great video mate, I've been using this technique very often for street photography too
thanks! Sure that technique applies to every dynamic scenario with a mix of still and moving subjects. I also use it a lot in my commercial photoshoots. Cheers!
Can't believe we are still seeing video's on BBF in 2024. Mirrorless brings a different dynamic even at entry level.
Of course there's the option of setting AF tracking mode and leave all the control to the camera. I find that new AF tracking systems combined with BBF provide the best in every situation, as there are cases where automatic tracking alone doesn't work. But of course it's a personal preference. What system do you use?