The Features of 35mm Equivalent Optical Zoom Camera

Most people are used to 35mm camera lenses with focal lengths. Although the body of a camera records the image and then stores it on digital or film media (such as an SD memory card), it is the lens that focuses the light and also modifies the view of the image. If you're new to the equivalent 35mm optical zoom camera, here are some things you should know about the features before using it.

Adjusting the focus of the camera lens

To do this, you can configure the digital SLR or SLR camera to manual focus settings. While most cameras come with an autofocus setting, your camera can focus on the wrong subject, particularly when objects are at different distances, such as a person or tree in the zoom background images.

Rotate the focus knob on the front of the camera lens to adjust the overall clarity of the image. You should wear any type of corrective lenses that are required when using the camera, otherwise the images may appear blurry after processing.

To adjust the focus of the 35mm lens, you can rotate the zoom ring. This will push the images closer to the camera or even further. Although some of these could be Prime lenses, which means it won't alter the focal length, the normal lenses that come with 35mm cameras generally offer the option of changing the focal length.

Remove the lens from the camera

All 35mm cameras allow users to remove the lens, which can be done by pressing and holding the lock button on the side. This will come in handy if you want to put on a telephoto lens or even a specialized lens to capture close-up photos (macro lens). While holding down this lock button, you can shift the lens to the left. The lens will rotate and unlock, which means you can remove it and put it in a secure container.

When you put in the replacement lens, you can put a little red dot on top. Then find the coordination point in the open space where the lens joins the camera, and then slide it into place. Rotate the lens clockwise to lock it.