rexbobcat said:
Look, quit being an ass. I took those photos as examples of the high ISO of the 60D. And earlier you said that technology makes the photographer. Or atleast that's what I inferred from your mockery.
And you didn't take any of those photos. I'm almost certain of it. Or atleast, I haven't seen anything spectacular out of you. That's all I'm saying, bro.
PS: The A100 or whatever the fck the first Sony DSLR was had an AF that was set up horribly. It's not my fault if it's taken Sony like 6-7 years to develop useable SLR technology that has been around for decades. I think I'll stick with Sony for my gaming needs, and leave the photography equipment to the professionals.
That's all, bro.
Do you have a source for you last statement?
Eye Start AF
Eye Start AF isn't anything new to previous Minolta SLR owners but Sony are obviously keen to continue its use. On the A100 Eye Start AF does exactly what it says, when the sensor detects the proximity of your eye to the eyepiece it begins to auto focus and remains in 'continuous' auto focus until the shutter release is half-pressed or you put the camera down. In reality this means that the camera is likely to have an approximate focus on the subject before shutter release.
Sony Alpha DSLR-A100 Review: 1. Introduction: Digital Photography Review
Unfortunately, the model that my last employer had would never stop continuously focusing even if the shutter button was pressed down. It would act like it had locked focus, and then if you moved the camera too much it would "refocus." Maybe it was just a bad copy, or old. Either way, it sucked.
In my opinion, it was just another gimmick that apparently crossed over from the Minolta era (which went over wonderfully as you can tell), which has no other use than to help lazy photogs who can't muster the strength to press the shutter button to AF. But it's w/e to me. I never had to touch that camera again, lol.