be allocated depending upon the main operational mode set on the
camera. Thus you could have shutter speed on the rear dial and
aperture on the front dial in M mode but the aperture/shutter on the
rear dial and compensation value on the front dial in A and S mode a
but one example of the options available. (UMPg97)
EXPOSURE BRACKETING
Another sure-fire, and fast, method of ensuring correct exposure
is to make use of the AEB (Auto Exposure Bracketing) function
offered by the E-3.
In effect, this produces a sequence of photographs of any given
image with differing exposure settings. The camera permits 3 or
five frame sequences to be exposed at intervals of 1/3 of an
exposure value difference up to a maximum of 1EV value.
You can then pick the best one once you come to view the
pictures.
This
photographing a never-to-be-repeated scene where you cannot
possibly re-create the scene.
Exposure bracketing is an easily used function – especially
nowadays where it is possible to store thousands of images on a
memory device without having to re-load after just a few frames
as in the silver-halide film days.
To activate the bracketing function, you can either:
Press the MODE and AF buttons simultaneously and
•
turn the input dial to select the bracketing sequence
you desire
Press MENU, the DOWN arrow pad once and then
•
the RIGHT arrow pad key. The AEB function is the
sixth on the list (on the second page of options). Press
the right arrow key again and then select a sequence
from the options displayed.
function
is
especially
useful
if
you
are
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