And that's why we think there's an autofocus button on the BR-E1. Whilst achievable without the need for the AF button for stills photography, this feature would come into its own when shooting a movie, to be able to switch focus mid-shoot. To switch focus between the two dolls, we moved the focus area to the other doll using the LCD touchscreen on the camera, pressed the AF button, checked composition and pressed the shutter release button on the BR-E1. With our two Kokeshi dolls paired together and camera mounted on a tripod, we used Live View to set up our shoot. In fact, you won't be able to release the button if the camera can't achieve focus. However, pressing the shutter release button will also force the camera to focus. When recording video, pressing the shutter button once will start the recording pressing it again will stop the recording. These operations are performed by two buttons – one smaller button for autofocus, marked 'AF', and the second larger button for releasing the camera shutter. You can focus and you can release the camera shutter from up to five metres away (we tested up to around seven or eight metres without issue). The functionality of the remote is straightforward. ' solid circle for immediate release, '2' for two-second delay, or a video camera icon for movie mode.Now choose the desired release method on your BR-E1 remote – there's a slider switch on the side of the BR-E1 with three options: ' Then scroll across to one of the self-timer/remote options and select that drive mode. To do this, navigate to the drive mode settings (via your Q screen or relevant button). You'll need to put your camera into the correct drive mode to enable remote operation.
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