How to capture photos?

First of all, for consumer DC, AF and MF have little influence on snapshot, because MF is nothing more than eliminating the focus of the camera, and in continuous shooting mode, the AF of the camera generally doesn't work. Even in continuous shooting, as long as the subject is still, AF and MF will not be much different. If it is a moving object, AF will be obviously slower than MF, but under MF, the photos of the moving object will be out of focus. Actually, it's no different from continuous shooting. They are all large aperture compensation and high shutter. You said you were telephoto, so I'll give you some advice. 1. If you want to capture a photo, forget the automatic mode. M file is king. Chips will never be as advanced as human brains. 2. Snapping requires a high shutter. Therefore, in the case of sufficient outdoor light, the shutter should be opened at least above 1/320. Of course, if conditions permit, the higher the better. 3. High shutter will bring low exposure. Therefore, a large aperture is necessary. Even outdoors, the aperture should not be larger than F4.0, which requires that your telephoto should not be too large. Because the larger the multiple, the smaller the aperture, which is fixed by the firmware and cannot be changed. Therefore, I personally suggest that the magnification should not exceed 4x, and it is best to be as close as possible to the subject and as close as possible to the macro. Finally, to sum up: the minimum requirements for DC snapshot consumption: M file, MF, shutter 1/320 or above, aperture below 4.0, ISO320(400) or below, and close-up photography is preferred. Supplement: Oh, forget the most important thing. Consumption of DC, so the premise is outdoor, sufficient light. Otherwise, the flash must be turned on indoors, and the shutter is limited to 1/60. What about capture?