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D Shooting in Live View Mode
Although they will not appear in the final picture, banding or distortion
may be visible in the monitor under fluorescent, mercury vapor, or sodium
lamps or if the camera is panned horizontally or if an object moves at high
speed through the frame.
Bright light sources may leave after-images in
the monitor when the camera is panned.
Bright spots may also appear.
When shooting in live view mode, avoid pointing the camera at the sun or
other strong light sources.
Failure to observe this precaution could result
in damage to the camera’s internal circuitry.
Live view shooting ends automatically if the lens is removed.
Live view mode can be used for up to an hour.
Note, however, that when used in live view mode
for extended periods, the camera may become
noticeably warm and the temperature of its
internal circuits may rise, resulting in image noise
and unusual colors. To prevent damage to the
camera’s internal circuits, live view shooting will
end automatically before the camera overheats. A count-down display
will appear in the monitor 30 s before shooting ends. At high ambient
temperatures, this display may appear immediately when live view mode
is selected.
In exposure modes other than manual, close the viewfinder eyepiece
shutter after focusing. This prevents light entering via the viewfinder
from interfering with exposure (pg. 100).
Some noise may be audible when zoom lenses are zoomed in or out or
shutter speed is changed in exposure mode e or f.
To reduce blur in tripod mode, choose [On] for Custom Setting d8
([Exposure delay mode], pg. 325).
If a CPU lens with an aperture ring is attached and [Aperture ring] selected
for Custom Setting f7 ([Customize command dials]) > [Aperture setting]
(pp. 341–342), live view will not start and the shutter release will be
disabled.
Select [Sub-command dial] when using a CPU lens equipped
with an aperture ring.
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