Why does the continuous shooting function of digital camera make Bresson's "decisive moment" theory come to the end?

I haven't heard that the continuous shooting function of digital cameras has brought Bresson's "decisive moment" theory to an end.

First of all, the continuous shooting function does not start with digital cameras. The largest number of digital cameras in continuous shooting is 12. Take the mechanical camera era as an example. The 135 camera has 36 films. Many 135 cameras have the continuous shooting function of 3 continuous shooting, 6 continuous shooting, 8 continuous shooting, 12 continuous shooting, 24 continuous shooting and 36 continuous shooting. Therefore, in continuous shooting, digital cameras have made no progress compared with mechanical cameras.

Secondly, the "decisive moment" only uses the camera to summarize the decisive things, and it has nothing to do with whether the camera has the continuous shooting function. Even if the continuous shooting function is used, it is only a waste of electricity, because continuous shooting's photos can't all be a series of photos together.

The following is the meaning of "decisive moment":

The Decisive Moment was written by French photographer Cartier-Bresson in his photography collection. The concept of photography aesthetics put forward in the book, especially through snapshot, summarizes decisive things in a very short fraction of a second and expresses it with powerful visual composition. Famous photographers of Bresson's time, such as German photographer Dr. Eric salomon, British photographer Bill Brandt and Hungarian famous war photographer robert capa, also appreciated the idea of snapshot photography. And become the most effective means of news photography. "I'm not interested in processed or directly taken photos ... the camera is a sketch book, a tool for intuition and spontaneous reaction, and an instant slave for me to question and decide at the same time. In order to give meaning to the image, the photographer must feel that he is involved in the viewfinder to get something ... The photographer needs to rely on extremely simple methods to achieve simple performance ... He must always adhere to the greatest respect for the subject and himself! " "In photography, the smallest thing can also be a great theme." Bresson put forward the most famous viewpoint of "decisive moment" in photography history. He believes that everything in the world has its decisive moment. He decided to capture the moment of ordinary life with the photographic style of decisive moment, and grasp the appearance and connotation of things in a very short time to make them eternal. This is the case with Marilyn Monroe. Bresson accidentally captured this photo of Monroe. From this frozen moment, people saw that Monroe was born with beauty and refined manners.