Why is my Tamron 24-70 F2.8 G2 clicking when used in Live View mode?
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My Tamron 24-70 F2.8 G2, used with Nikon D750, is making clicking sounds when I change the aperture in live view mode on M or A setting. Is the clicking normal?
lens nikon aperture tamron camera
edited Dec 8 at 11:25
xiota
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asked Dec 8 at 10:42
AliYaser72
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My Tamron 24-70 F2.8 G2, used with Nikon D750, is making clicking sounds when I change the aperture in live view mode on M or A setting. Is the clicking normal?
lens nikon aperture tamron camera
edited Dec 8 at 11:25
xiota
7,70021447
asked Dec 8 at 10:42
AliYaser72
61
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AliYaser72 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
My Tamron 24-70 F2.8 G2, used with Nikon D750, is making clicking sounds when I change the aperture in live view mode on M or A setting. Is the clicking normal?
lens nikon aperture tamron camera
edited Dec 8 at 11:25
xiota
7,70021447
asked Dec 8 at 10:42
AliYaser72
61
New contributor
AliYaser72 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
My Tamron 24-70 F2.8 G2, used with Nikon D750, is making clicking sounds when I change the aperture in live view mode on M or A setting. Is the clicking normal?
lens nikon aperture tamron camera
lens nikon aperture tamron camera
edited Dec 8 at 11:25
xiota
7,70021447
asked Dec 8 at 10:42
AliYaser72
61
New contributor
AliYaser72 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited Dec 8 at 11:25
xiota
7,70021447
asked Dec 8 at 10:42
AliYaser72
61
New contributor
AliYaser72 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited Dec 8 at 11:25
xiota
7,70021447
edited Dec 8 at 11:25
xiota
7,70021447
edited Dec 8 at 11:25
xiota
7,70021447
7,70021447
asked Dec 8 at 10:42
AliYaser72
61
New contributor
AliYaser72 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Dec 8 at 10:42
AliYaser72
61
asked Dec 8 at 10:42
AliYaser72
61
61
New contributor
AliYaser72 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
AliYaser72 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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AliYaser72 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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add a comment |
2 Answers
2
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oldest
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2
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DSLRs have two modes to operate them:
The classic viewfinder-approach: You set the aperture, shutter speed, and ISO value. The only ways to know if you exposed properly is either the exposure meter - or to take a picture and find out by looking at the result. It is possible to preview the change in depth of field with most cameras as they offer a depth-of-field preview button that will tell the lens to close the aperture to the value you set.
The LiveView-approach (used by MILCs per default): What you see is what you get. To do that, the camera tries to change all parameters live.
And this is why you hear a clicking sound - it sets the aperture as soon as you change it.
edited Dec 8 at 20:50
Michael C
127k7142356
answered Dec 8 at 10:50
flolilolilo
4,30511633
add a comment |
up vote
1
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Yes, it is normal.
When using the optical viewfinder, the lens always remains wide open until the moment the photo is taken. The sound of the electronic aperture closing at the moment of exposure is masked by the sound of the shutter or mirror operation.
When using LiveView(depends on camera or features enabled) or Video mode, you will hear the aperture blades snap into position as you change the aperture setting.
Some lenses are louder than others, but they all make some kind of noise.
With some cameras, if you turn off "Exposure Preview" or "Exposure Simulation", the clicking noise might stop.
answered Dec 8 at 14:41
Mike Sowsun
7,0921624
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
DSLRs have two modes to operate them:
The classic viewfinder-approach: You set the aperture, shutter speed, and ISO value. The only ways to know if you exposed properly is either the exposure meter - or to take a picture and find out by looking at the result. It is possible to preview the change in depth of field with most cameras as they offer a depth-of-field preview button that will tell the lens to close the aperture to the value you set.
The LiveView-approach (used by MILCs per default): What you see is what you get. To do that, the camera tries to change all parameters live.
And this is why you hear a clicking sound - it sets the aperture as soon as you change it.
edited Dec 8 at 20:50
Michael C
127k7142356
answered Dec 8 at 10:50
flolilolilo
4,30511633
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
DSLRs have two modes to operate them:
The classic viewfinder-approach: You set the aperture, shutter speed, and ISO value. The only ways to know if you exposed properly is either the exposure meter - or to take a picture and find out by looking at the result. It is possible to preview the change in depth of field with most cameras as they offer a depth-of-field preview button that will tell the lens to close the aperture to the value you set.
The LiveView-approach (used by MILCs per default): What you see is what you get. To do that, the camera tries to change all parameters live.
And this is why you hear a clicking sound - it sets the aperture as soon as you change it.
edited Dec 8 at 20:50
Michael C
127k7142356
answered Dec 8 at 10:50
flolilolilo
4,30511633
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
up vote
2
down vote
DSLRs have two modes to operate them:
The classic viewfinder-approach: You set the aperture, shutter speed, and ISO value. The only ways to know if you exposed properly is either the exposure meter - or to take a picture and find out by looking at the result. It is possible to preview the change in depth of field with most cameras as they offer a depth-of-field preview button that will tell the lens to close the aperture to the value you set.
The LiveView-approach (used by MILCs per default): What you see is what you get. To do that, the camera tries to change all parameters live.
And this is why you hear a clicking sound - it sets the aperture as soon as you change it.
edited Dec 8 at 20:50
Michael C
127k7142356
answered Dec 8 at 10:50
flolilolilo
4,30511633
DSLRs have two modes to operate them:
The classic viewfinder-approach: You set the aperture, shutter speed, and ISO value. The only ways to know if you exposed properly is either the exposure meter - or to take a picture and find out by looking at the result. It is possible to preview the change in depth of field with most cameras as they offer a depth-of-field preview button that will tell the lens to close the aperture to the value you set.
The LiveView-approach (used by MILCs per default): What you see is what you get. To do that, the camera tries to change all parameters live.
And this is why you hear a clicking sound - it sets the aperture as soon as you change it.
edited Dec 8 at 20:50
Michael C
127k7142356
answered Dec 8 at 10:50
flolilolilo
4,30511633
edited Dec 8 at 20:50
Michael C
127k7142356
edited Dec 8 at 20:50
Michael C
127k7142356
edited Dec 8 at 20:50
Michael C
127k7142356
127k7142356
answered Dec 8 at 10:50
flolilolilo
4,30511633
answered Dec 8 at 10:50
flolilolilo
4,30511633
answered Dec 8 at 10:50
flolilolilo
4,30511633
4,30511633
add a comment |
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
Yes, it is normal.
When using the optical viewfinder, the lens always remains wide open until the moment the photo is taken. The sound of the electronic aperture closing at the moment of exposure is masked by the sound of the shutter or mirror operation.
When using LiveView(depends on camera or features enabled) or Video mode, you will hear the aperture blades snap into position as you change the aperture setting.
Some lenses are louder than others, but they all make some kind of noise.
With some cameras, if you turn off "Exposure Preview" or "Exposure Simulation", the clicking noise might stop.
answered Dec 8 at 14:41
Mike Sowsun
7,0921624
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
Yes, it is normal.
When using the optical viewfinder, the lens always remains wide open until the moment the photo is taken. The sound of the electronic aperture closing at the moment of exposure is masked by the sound of the shutter or mirror operation.
When using LiveView(depends on camera or features enabled) or Video mode, you will hear the aperture blades snap into position as you change the aperture setting.
Some lenses are louder than others, but they all make some kind of noise.
With some cameras, if you turn off "Exposure Preview" or "Exposure Simulation", the clicking noise might stop.
answered Dec 8 at 14:41
Mike Sowsun
7,0921624
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
Yes, it is normal.
When using the optical viewfinder, the lens always remains wide open until the moment the photo is taken. The sound of the electronic aperture closing at the moment of exposure is masked by the sound of the shutter or mirror operation.
When using LiveView(depends on camera or features enabled) or Video mode, you will hear the aperture blades snap into position as you change the aperture setting.
Some lenses are louder than others, but they all make some kind of noise.
With some cameras, if you turn off "Exposure Preview" or "Exposure Simulation", the clicking noise might stop.
answered Dec 8 at 14:41
Mike Sowsun
7,0921624
Yes, it is normal.
When using the optical viewfinder, the lens always remains wide open until the moment the photo is taken. The sound of the electronic aperture closing at the moment of exposure is masked by the sound of the shutter or mirror operation.
When using LiveView(depends on camera or features enabled) or Video mode, you will hear the aperture blades snap into position as you change the aperture setting.
Some lenses are louder than others, but they all make some kind of noise.
With some cameras, if you turn off "Exposure Preview" or "Exposure Simulation", the clicking noise might stop.
answered Dec 8 at 14:41
Mike Sowsun
7,0921624
edited Dec 8 at 15:23
answered Dec 8 at 14:41
Mike Sowsun
7,0921624
answered Dec 8 at 14:41
Mike Sowsun
7,0921624
answered Dec 8 at 14:41
Mike Sowsun
7,0921624
7,0921624
add a comment |
add a comment |
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