

This will prevent the camera from displaying a black screen in-between images thus eliminating distraction. I have found that nearly all of my photos are in focus now! One tip I would recommend for shooting in live view, is to shoot in AI Servo and turn off automatic image review. No longer do I need to over shoot hoping that at least some of the images will be in focus. When subjects are moving or walking toward the camera, I use “Flexi-Zone Multiple”. When I am photographing subjects that are not looking at the camera, I use “Flexi-Zone Single”. When I photograph subjects who are looking at the camera, I put the live view focusing mode on “Face Detect”. Its focus is virtually 100% reliable and it requires no calibration of the lenses since the camera is focusing digitally. Thus, the live view AF is perhaps my most favorite feature about this camera. That all changed with the Canon 5D Mark IV as Canon incorporated Dual Pixel focusing technology and live view autofocus became extremely fast, reliable, and perfectly accurate. When I used to use the Canon 5D Mark III, I almost always used the viewfinder when shooting as it seemed that when I used live view it was really slow to focus. Live View Autofocus – Face Detection and Tracking The way I have used it has changed over the years, and this review will hopefully not only reveal a few of its many useful features, but also help photographers make a decision about investing in this camera! Here are my top five favorite features of the Canon 5D Mark IV!ġ. It has truly been a workhorse and a near perfect wedding camera. When the Canon 5D Mark IV was released in August of 2016, I pre-ordered it the night it was announced! Since then, I have used three Canon 5D Mark IV bodies to photograph over 120 weddings as well as hundreds of engagements and portrait sessions.
