What do you mean by camera working order?

The working time sequence of the camera refers to the time sequence in which all components work in coordination during the process of taking photos. This process generally includes three main processes: metering, focusing and exposure. When the camera carries out these processes, it needs to be completed in strict accordance with certain order and time requirements, otherwise it will not be able to shoot normally or the quality of the photos taken will be unsatisfactory. Therefore, it is very important to know the working time sequence of the camera for taking high-quality photos.

In terms of photometry, the camera will perform photometry according to the light intensity and shooting requirements to achieve the ideal brightness during exposure. In the process of focusing, the camera will first determine the focus with the focusing coil, and then automatically adjust the focal length of the lens to make the subject clear and sharp. In the exposure stage, the camera will adjust the shutter speed, aperture size and other parameters according to the photometric data and the exposure parameters set by the camera to achieve the best exposure state. It should be noted that metering, focusing and exposure are all key steps in the camera workflow, and any link error may lead to shooting failure.

Knowing the working sequence of cameras can make us use them better and improve the quality of photos. If you find that the color of the photos taken is inaccurate or dull, you can first consider adjusting the metering method, such as using spot metering or area metering mode. If you find that the subject of the photo is blurred, you can try to use continuous focus mode or increase the aperture size in case of insufficient light to enhance the depth of field effect. If the photo is underexposed or overexposed, you can try to adjust the shutter speed or use exposure compensation to correct it. In a word, understanding the camera's working time sequence is a very important basic knowledge for photographers, which allows us to better control the quality of photo shooting.