You will fill your buffer ASAP and stall the camera. The camera is advertised as having 11fps continuous shooting. Way faster than pressing up/down/left/right. Use zone, centre, or flexible spot to narrow focus and try 1 and 2 again orįor the love of god, use the back wheel and dials. Press Fn, then go to Focus Mode and change to MF, or DMF - and then focus on subject manually or Look for a vertical line to focus - as a point of contrast for the camera AF system to lock onto or IF camera fails to lock onto subject and focus in low-light, even with an f/1.8 aperture prime THEN
#Sony a6000 white balance lock toggle manual#
Use C1 to change focus to centre, zone, or flexible spot and recompose orĬhange Focus Mode to DMF, and then half press your focus button(or shutter button), then use manual focus to correct your subject's focus Use object tracking to lock onto the object/subject of the image by pressing the centre button and locking onto it or IF camera focuses on object nearer to camera, and not on the intended subject that is further away THEN: Top Menu - Focus mode, metering mode, quality, aspect ratio, Grid Lineīottom Menu - Image size, flash comp, DRO/Auto HDR, flash mode, creative style, Peaking Level One button press away:- ISO, exposure comp On contact with the camera:- shutter speed and aperture I am not going to go into the reasons why back-button focus is good.
Up button - Display - but can be changed to metering mode or focus mode The last thing I want to do is to dive in-camera. I have my menu and my setup done so things I adjust are on the surface, or one button press away, or one quickmenu press away. So having C1 and C2 dedicated to this helps me to quickly adjust. Focusing on something further away from me, and white balance. There are a number of things that I struggle with on the A6000. Samyang 12mm f/2 - manual focus, shoots a bit cool in colour but v sharp & great after P/P. SE元5F18 - also worthwhile considering, great 52.5mm equivalent focal length - sold to help fund the 24z SEL50F18 - just buy it, especially when on special SEL1670z - packs away small, inspect before buying to ensure satisfaction with price-vs-performance
I tend to shoot in Manual, Aperture priority, and lastly, shutter priority when using vintage lenses. But still, I know my way around the camera now after about 16months of light usage, and hopefully these tips help.
I'm a 99% stills shooter, and a below average amateur at best. I've decided to put in a few words to try and assist new people who are getting into the camera. Paired with better lenses, it turns into a real little powerhouse. The a6000 is a cheap, yet cheerful beast of a camera body.
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