apersson850

Yes, Canon 5D Mark IV with the old EF 24-70 mm f/2.8L USM and Nike sports leggings.

It was my thought too, when I saw the thread. But then I noticed you already got help.

No matter which button you want to use, execuing Exposure lock is the answer.

No, I understand that. But for what good do you need/want the number?

You still didn't anser why? Or is that confidential too? :-)

Certain lenses do have "focus by wire" technology. These will not focus, not even manually, unless the camera is ready to drive the lens. But normally you have the abiiity to immediately fine-tune ...

If you turn both off, then the money spent on stabilization for sure is a waste. If you turn your camera off, all money spent is a waste. But why would you?

They work together to improve stabilization even further. Canon's engineers aren't more daft than they realized that you have to make the two systems work as one, or you'll have to turn one off, ...

Optical remote control does support E-TTL/E-TTL II as well.

It means your next image will be in folder 100 and be numbered 7221.

You are referring to in M mode, I presume? Then the anser is no.

Note that you can't charge LP-E19 in the old chargers, LC-E4 or LC-E4N.

The EOS 5D (there has never been any "mark 0") uses the BP-511A battery. It's not used in any current or even recent Canon product. Your EF lenses work with all recent Canon cameras. Either ...

Exactly the question to answer here. I get the feeling this is a photographer who uses a fixed rig, and don't know too much about these things.

Isn't that in the same way as the 1DX works?

if you write to two cards simultaneously, you'll be restricted to the speed of the slowest one.

With laser engraved focus screens, the rendering in the viewfinder is similar to what you get at about f/4.

When using live view, make sure you turn off all versions of silent shooting. If the camera doesn't support that feature, you can't use it like that. But I would assume a 5D Mark III does support it.

If it is what I was referring to, then the two lines are always adjacent.

Do you have C.Fn1 exposure steps set to 1/3 or 1/2? Since you wrote you are in M mode, the scale works like an exposure meter, not to indicate exposure compensation. Set this custom function to 1/2 ...