QUOTE(albnok @ May 25 2009, 02:07 AM)
There are benefits of using P mode.
For example, you're in a dark place so you use Aperture Priority, ISO1600, F1.4.
The next day while driving you see an interesting scene, maybe a plane flying against the rising sun, while stopped at the red light. You quickly take the camera out of the bag and grab a shot. It will probably be overexposed!
I have shot landscapes and architecture at F11, walking about in sunny KL. Then later at night while crossing a flyover, I take out my camera to take a picture of some VIP getting police escort (from above). I had my 50mm so I assumed there would be no problem... until I clicked and it went click-WHIRRRRRRRRRR-click.* Very slow shutter speed, because I forgot to set it back to F1.4 when I put the camera back in the bag!
Obviously, the moment was gone.
WHIRRRRRR = SteadyShot sound
haha..i had that experience b4~

after 2 incidents..i guess i've learnt my lesson..i'd always take a quick glance on my aperture/shutter b4 i shoot anything...
normally..i would use A...sometimes S....and when im playing with my flash most of the time i'd play around with M to achieve wad i had in my mind

Added on May 25, 2009, 2:16 amQUOTE(AlphaBeta @ May 25 2009, 02:07 AM)
yalor...the common saying...'use manual la then u r pro'...
ooo didnt notice tht until u tell me.

 So P is like Auto but enables you to change a little bit on the shutter/Aperture right? Will try shoot using P...
whirrrr? more like bzzz--nnggzzzz--crrrÂ

damn i miss tht sound... oh yea btw..Albert, if i have 2 lenses..let say 2470 f2.8 and 70200 f2.8. I shoot at 70F2.8 on both lenses. Theoretically, the bokeh should be the same right?
i think depends on the aperture blades too??the DoF shd b the same(i think)..but bokeh shd b diff from lens to lens(not sure its bcoz of the arrangement of the glass inside or the coating)...
This post has been edited by achew: May 25 2009, 02:17 AM