| Continuing focus mode is generally used when | | | | camera will not allow you to take a picture until |
| either the topic or the camera is moving. In this | | | | the focus has locked onto the subject, which is |
| mode the camera steadily adjusts the focus for | | | | mostly indicated by a green focus confirmation |
| as long as you half-press the shutter release, so it | | | | circle in the viewfinder display ( and often an |
| can track movement. | | | | audible beep ). |
| When you fully press the shutter release the | | | | If the focus point strays onto something in front |
| camera will take the image without reference to | | | | of or behind the topic, the camera will |
| whether the topic is in focus or not, so you want | | | | concentrate on that instead of the main subject. |
| to take a touch more care with this mode than | | | | The most effective way to do that is to get out |
| the single shot option. You may use this mode for | | | | of doors and start clicking away at what you find |
| static subjects, but it's less helpful than single shot | | | | in your cameras eye viewer. |
| mode because it doesn't have to lock on to the | | | | Taking beautiful pictures is my hobby and my |
| subject to let you to take the image. | | | | passion. I hope the information you read here will |
| This implies that features like focus lock are | | | | help you take beautiful pictures. Check out my |
| harder, or perhaps most unlikely, to use | | | | lens, Understanding Digital Photography! |
| successfully. Remember, in single shot mode the | | | | |