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Still trying to figure out this camera, but when shooting video, I assumed/hoped that the camera would automatically focus and/or track people's eyes; but I find I have to touch the person on the LCD first and then it works brilliantly—and I see the square over the eye until I hit the center button. Otherwise, I don't see the square over the eye, so not sure what it's focusing on. Is it focusing but not showing the square or do I have some setting wrong?

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    • The short answer is HDR is only going to do so much. Blown out highlights are blown out highlights. The good news is that Sony underrates their sensors. Most people I know tend to overexpose a stop or so. You can pull an awful lot of detail out of what appears to be blown out highs.   From another post: As near as I can tell, the last camera (at least FF) that included HDR was the A7 III. The A7R III has it, so do the A9 and A9 II. While I didn't check them all, the A7R IV, A7 IV, A7R V, A9 III, and A1 do not have in-camera HDR. They do have HLG, a single frame high dynamic setting, but it's only available in HEIF format.  Without knowing which Canon you're using; there's a good chance that a newer camera of almost any brand would surpass it in dynamic range. However, I wouldn't plan on achieving the kind of results you're seeking without putting some effort into processing, unless you put some time into really learning the camera's abilities and limitations.   
    • I'm in real estate and every shot has bright windows and dim interior corners in the same frame. I don't have time for post-production, so I'm not looking for any software suggestions. I simply want the automatic, in-camera bracketing of a camera with a great HDR mode. I'm not satisfied with the HDR results that my Canon produces. I'm willing to pay more for a good Sony to get as close as possible to real software exposure bracketing. I want a full-frame mirrorless camera. Questions: Do Sony cameras take 3 images at once in HDR mode? How many seconds does it delay between shots? (My Canon takes 3 fast shots, but is then disabled for 10 full seconds after every HDR shot to stitch together the 3 images. It's brutal.) Does anyone have any examples of a dim interior with sunny windows? Which Sony would be best for this? Or am I just expecting too much from an in-camera feature? Thanks so much everyone!
    • Thankyou Cameratose (& Advertisement). I'm very grateful. Regards. Terry
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