In "capture mode" what is the diffrence between "burst" and "AEB" - I lost the manual :( we just moved - its in a box somewhere... AEB - American Egg Board
most digital cameras have auto exposure bracketing (AEB), meaning that if you select that option before taking your shot, the camera will automatically take three shots for you: one which it thinks it has perfectly exposed; a second one sightly under-exposed; and the third one slightly over-exposed. The amount of under- and over-exposure usually defaults to -1/3EV and +1/3EV, but can also sometimes to specified in SETUP, e.g. you may want to use -1EV and +1EV instead.
BURST MODE :
Many digital cameras have a burst mode to take a series of shots in rapid succession. While the shutter button is fully pressed down, the camera shoots continuously. Images are held in the camera's buffer then saved to a memory card or the camera's built-in memory.
Burst mode is useful for taking photos of fast moving subjects where it is difficult to judge the correct timing to get a good photo. Because shots are taken sequentially, only the best of a series can be kept.
When shooting a rapidly moving subject, pre-focusing is often necessary.
Some digital cameras offer more than one continuous mode such as Continuous Low, Continuous High and Ultra High. The number of images and the speed at which they are recorded varies from one camera to another. Write speed can also vary according to the image resolution and compression settings selected.
A camera make take only a predetermined number of photos in burst mode. For others, the actual number of images captured continously is limited only by the the capacity of the memory card or the size of the camera buffer.
For best performance when shooting in high speed continuous mode, make sure batteries are fully charged. High speed performance is usually at it's best when using a high speed memory card.*
Manual replacement charges : $19.88. without GST. lol. How did u lose it?!! AEB means "ariel enlightened brightness". so of course you know what THATS for.
burst gives only a momentary burst of flash with a slight overextensiveness on the side rotarium.
so if im going to take a picture of a sunset, or a child eating icecream for example..i put it on AEB. if im going to take a picture of my dog or a friend putting syrup on their waffle, i put it on burst.
I hope that helps. Once you know the meanings of each setting, it really explains itself. |
