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Michael C
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No, there's no problem. The instructions aren't telling you to force anything. Rather, most modern shutter release buttons actually have two settings — a light press (or half-press) and full. The half-press usually activates focus and possibly exposure calculations.

I don't know of any cameras with an actual physical mechanism to resist a full press, so you need not worry about breaking the shutter button by pressing it all the way. Instead, if they're in a focus priority mode (as opposed to release priority), they'll just ignore that full press. Or in this case, will allow it, but nothing will happen until focus is achieved.

No, there's no problem. The instructions aren't telling you to force anything. Rather, most modern shutter release buttons actually have two settings — a light press (or half-press) and full. The half-press usually activates focus and possibly exposure calculations.

No, there's no problem. The instructions aren't telling you to force anything. Rather, most modern shutter release buttons actually have two settings — a light press (or half-press) and full. The half-press usually activates focus and possibly exposure calculations.

I don't know of any cameras with an actual physical mechanism to resist a full press, so you need not worry about breaking the shutter button by pressing it all the way. Instead, if they're in a focus priority mode (as opposed to release priority), they'll just ignore that full press. Or in this case, will allow it, but nothing will happen until focus is achieved.

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mattdm
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No, there's no problem. The instructions aren't telling you to force anything. Rather, most modern shutter release buttons actually have two settings — a light press (or half-press) and full. The half-press usually activates focus and possibly exposure calculations.