Yes I know that. The bit of info I forgot to mention is that, when I'm working, I use a Stroboframe, which pretty well occupies my left hand. Using one is so much a part of my shooting style that I tend to not think of it at all. That and the fact that I'm getting old, I guess. The PZ-1p really lends itself well to that kind of shooting. Generally speaking, we can all find ways of working that suit us with our own equipment selections.
Len --- > -----Original Message----- > From: Bruce Dayton [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] > Sent: Sunday, November 24, 2002 9:34 PM > To: Len Paris > Subject: Re[2]: Depth of Field Preview (was: Re: Why I won't > be buying an MZ-S) > > > Len, > > Realistically, it doesn't matter whether you turn the shutter > speed or the aperture while the camera is maintaining correct > exposure, it is the same thing. One affects the other. Yes > most other cameras can do the same thing - it is called > program shift. The MZ-S can accomplish it the same way by > spinning the SS dial and leaving the Aperture on 'A' > > > Bruce > > > > Sunday, November 24, 2002, 3:55:40 PM, you wrote: > > LP> I use the AV wheel on my PZ-1p when I see that I need to > change the > LP> shutter speed that the camera has selected while > maintaining correct > LP> exposure. Can I do this with the camera set to Aperture > Priority by > LP> turning the aperture ring? Certainly I could. My way of > shooting > LP> when I work fast is to use Program mode. Using the AV > wheel gives > LP> me control of my shutter speeds without changing modes. > I also do > LP> not have to take the camera away from my eye to do this. > It is very > LP> convenient for me. Of course, this is just my way of > working. It is > LP> certainly not the only way. > > LP> Len > LP> --- >
