Does SX700 have exposure bracketing feature meaning the camera takes three shots and changes exposure for each of them? Thanks.
1942730
Not on this version of Canon. Here is the manual for you to read up on http://gdlp01.c-wss.com/gds/8/0300013948/03/pssx700hs-cu3-en.pdf
2212640
d3100 doesn't support auto-exposure bracketing, which makes HDR photography a nightmare. Even the t3 supports it ... not sure what nikon was thinking except to keep some features for their higher end cameras.
2197154
No, the SX260 can, but the SX280 dropped it to add WiFi. You can still take multiple shots and stitch them together with a stitching program. That's what I do.
819346
I have a powershot SX160 IS that I am using it on. I do not know if it would work with the SX700.
750475
no it doesn't i think that's an option u can select under the option features on the camera
765333
I don't have the camera in front of me right now, but I know you can chose aperature or shutter priority. You can also do a +-2 on exposure. I don't believe you can have full manual exposure control.
1978737
Sorry, I really don't remember. I was disappointed that it will not bracket (5) as fast as the d7100 shutter release. tom@everiittphoto.com
1954008
You may have already found the answer to this by now but just in case you haven't, let me say that the sx700 I've just purchased functions extremely well in this regard. So far I've shot close to 300 pictures and 30+ minutes of video and the camera still shows three bars (I use ECO mode which takes a little getting use to). I've heard only positive things about battery life all over the web. We may be in the clear. I too purchased the sx280 -- it was incredible to me that a major company would release a device that didn't work. The SX700 appears to function the way a camera should and has a lot of nice features.
976738
Yes, it does with three different settings on how long you want the camera to wait until the picture is taken. I have used this feature and it worked great.
1826534
No it does not. I have had two major problems with it and now it is unusable. The first thing that happened was the shutter release fell off......Panasonic fixed it.......then within a couple of weeks, I got a black dot right in the middle of my sensor therefore reproduced on every photo......I can use iPhoto to rub it out so I didn't worry, can't send it back.....out of warranty! So now in the last week, the focus on the camera has given up.......I am upset.......this is my third Lumix.... I'll buy a Nikon.....
416650
Just tested, in manual mode, exposure locks into your desired setting. This function does not seem to be available in automatic mode, but is easily found in manual mode.
2077062
I "pre-focus" my photos. After "locking" the focus, the shutter release is instant. The S1800 normally needs three or four seconds between shoots. However, it has "fast" modes that permit taken three photos in about one second, or ten photos in about three seconds. I have experiemented with the "three shot" mode. It is tricky to keep the camera "on target" because the viewfinder blacks out while taking the multiple shoots. I'm guessing that the best method for using these high-speed burst modes would be to place the camera on a tripod. That way, each photo in the series will have identical composition.
2089331
When set to M all settings are manual. You have to adjust the F stop and or the shutter speed to get the right exposure. I always start off bracketing at least two stops in either direction and then see how the image looks. Make further adjustments then once exposure is set you can just work with focus and framing the shot.
1075614
Yes u have one on both my wife's kx100 and my sx125. I forget the exact way to set it but it is fairly easy and believe it is in the regular instructions. If not check google and YouTube.
1797521
Yes in Program, Time, Aperature, and Manual modes. Not in Live" and "Auto" and Scene modes. Similarly you can change Exposure compensation in 1/3 increments in Program, Time, Aperature modes but not the others. I set mine usually to Program, Vivid colors, and down 1/3 for indoor and cloudy outdoor and same but down 2/3 for outdoor in bright sun except at high altitude (14k+, UV rich) when it is too blue and I turn off Vivid. Tried Nikon P510 and gifted - too difficult to change settings and distant focus was not like on the comercials. EVen this 30x zoom can be difficult to focus if not bright and crisp, but if you set manual focus at infinite that's just fine. Yes in Program, Time, Aperature, and Manual modes. Not in Live" and "Auto" and Scene modes. Similarly you can change Exposure compensation in 1/3 increments in Program, Time, Aperature modes but not the others. I set mine usually to Program, Vivid colors, and down 1/3 for indoor and cloudy outdoor and same but down 2/3 for outdoor in bright sun except at high altitude (14k+, UV rich) when it is too blue and I turn off Vivid. Tried Nikon P510 and gifted - too difficult to change settings and distant focus was not like on the comercials. EVen this 30x zoom can be difficult to... » Read More Yes in Program, Time, Aperature, and Manual modes. Not in Live" and "Auto" and Scene modes. Similarly you can change Exposure compensation in 1/3 increments in Program, Time, Aperature modes but not the others. I set mine usually to Program, Vivid colors, and down 1/3 for indoor and cloudy outdoor and same but down 2/3 for outdoor in bright sun except at high altitude (14k+, UV rich) when it is too blue and I turn off Vivid. Tried Nikon P510 and gifted - too difficult to change settings and distant focus was not like on the comercials. EVen this 30x zoom can be difficult to focus if not bright and crisp, but if you set manual focus at infinite that's just fine. « Show Less
864817
I believe Mr Wang is inquiring as to the shutter counter number (or number of shutter actuations) for the specific camera he is considering buying. I am not sure how to determine that. Some cameras number images in order from the first time the camera is used. I am not sure that the D2X does that.
1819837
See DP Review on SX230 @ http://www.dpreview.com/reviews/q311travelzoomgrouptest/3 In continuous mode it takes 3 pics/second. Since it has Shutter Priority (Tv) and takes very good pics @ISO400 or lower you can set it for a fast shutter (1/1000 or higher) and fire away at 3+ fps in outdoor lighting. If using a flash you're limited by the flash recharge time, as in all cameras of this type. If you're shooting in single shot mode it's ready to shoot again in a second or less. BTW, don't fret about "fast" SD cards. You won't see any increase in shot to shot speed as you go above Class 4, no need to waste money on faster cards. See DP Review on SX230 @ http://www.dpreview.com/reviews/q311travelzoomgrouptest/3 In continuous mode it takes 3 pics/second. Since it has Shutter Priority (Tv) and takes very good pics @ISO400 or lower you can set it for a fast shutter (1/1000 or higher) and fire away at 3+ fps in outdoor lighting. If using a flash you're limited by the flash recharge time, as in all cameras of this type. If you're shooting in single shot mode it's ready to shoot again in a second or less. BTW, don't fret about "fast" SD cards. You won't see any increase in shot to shot speed as you go above... » Read More See DP Review on SX230 @ http://www.dpreview.com/reviews/q311travelzoomgrouptest/3 In continuous mode it takes 3 pics/second. Since it has Shutter Priority (Tv) and takes very good pics @ISO400 or lower you can set it for a fast shutter (1/1000 or higher) and fire away at 3+ fps in outdoor lighting. If using a flash you're limited by the flash recharge time, as in all cameras of this type. If you're shooting in single shot mode it's ready to shoot again in a second or less. BTW, don't fret about "fast" SD cards. You won't see any increase in shot to shot speed as you go above Class 4, no need to waste money on faster cards. « Show Less