If you have Nikon Camera Control Pro 2, you can check that as well. If you have a Canon camera, you can also use “Canon EOS Utility” on either platform to detect the camera. On Windows, you can see if the camera connects when you plug it in, since Windows always pops up a message for new devices. If you are on a Mac, use “Image Capture”, which is an application that comes with the computer and is located in the “Applications” folder. Then you will want to verify that the computer itself can see the camera. Or set the lens to the desired zoom for the shot, and turn the camera off and on.įirst, make sure your camera is supported by visiting the Camera Support page, taking care to note which versions of Dragonframe support the camera (if any). Changing the zoom affects the focus range. This feature does not work on a shot that also zooms. Dragonframe can program the focus if you create an axis in ARC and set the Connection to ‘Digital Focus’. Then verify that when you take a picture it does not open and close.įocus Programming: This also requires an RF lens and Dragonframe 5. Verify that it is closed during live view. You can verify by choosing a fairly closed aperture, like f/22, and looking into the lens.
The feature is always on in Dragonframe 5. This prevents potential flicker from the aperture opening and closing repeatedly. You must use an RF lens and set it to ‘MF’.Īperture Lock: The camera keeps the lens closed during video assist and while capturing photos. HD Live View: The live view (video assist) is doubled from 960×640 to 1920×1280.įocus Peaking: The camera shows which parts of the image are in focus with bright colored pixels.
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