File :-(, x, )
is there a way to cancel a long exposure? Anonymous
not long exposure as in, <these

but let's say you've just been using your camera outside, base ISO, stopped down to like f/5.6 or more

you go back inside and in the spur of the moment you take a shot and you're in aperture priority, the camera sets the shutter at 23 seconds and you just gotta wait and sit there for 23 seconds before it's ready to shoot again

is there a way to cancel the shot? aside from turning the camera off
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>> hV !!Uu8NMl1et5d
>>264833
No.
>> Anonymous
>>264833
The on/off switch doesn't actually cut the power. The camera will close the shutter and maybe even drop the mirror down before powering off.
>> Anonymous
>>264837
>>264836
>>264833
forgot your sage(s)
>> Anonymous
>>264826
Bring another camera then, like a P&S. At least you get that long exposure and whatever you "missed" in the process.
>> hV !!Uu8NMl1et5d
>>264878
The picture would be overexposed so why wait for it to finish taking the shot in the first place?
>> Anonymous
Don't shoot semi-auto and it won't be a problem.