JP2010145501A - Camera system - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To stop or perform an operation of correcting a focal shake (shake in an optical axis direction) at user's option. <P>SOLUTION: An imaging apparatus including a detecting part for detecting the focal shake, and a correcting means for correcting the focal shake based on the output from the detecting part for detecting the focal shake, further includes a focal shake correction stop switch. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2010,JPO&INPIT

Description

  The present invention relates to image blur correction for correcting image blur due to camera shake or the like that occurs during photographing.

  Optical devices such as cameras and interchangeable lenses are often equipped with an image stabilization system that suppresses image blur due to camera shake.

  The camera shake is a vibration having a frequency of usually 1 Hz to 10 Hz. An anti-vibration system that can take a photograph with no image shake even when camera shake occurs at the time of exposure has a function of detecting and correcting vibration applied to the system. Specifically, the vibration of the optical device is detected, and the correction lens is displaced (optical image stabilization) according to the detection result, or the area to be cut out (output) is changed from the captured image. Note that vibration such as camera shake is obtained by arithmetic processing based on acceleration, angular acceleration, acceleration, angular displacement, and the like detected by a detection device such as a laser gyro or an acceleration sensor.

  By the way, in general, when the shooting magnification is 0.1 times or less, the image shake correction is sufficient only by correcting the angular shake in the direction in which the imaging surface is tilted. However, when the shooting magnification is larger than that, The effect of runout in the parallel direction becomes greater. Further, as the photographing magnification increases, the influence of shake in the focus direction (photographing optical axis direction) also increases. This is because the parallel shake occurs as a shift on the image plane in proportion to the shooting magnification, and the shake in the focus direction (focus shake) occurs as the focus shift in proportion to the square of the shooting magnification.

  For this reason, in an optical apparatus having a high photographing magnification such as a conventional macro lens, a proposal has been made to correct a parallel shake and a focus shake by controlling an optical shake correction unit by using a displacement sensor such as an acceleration sensor. For example, in Patent Document 1, there is a technical proposal that a camera shake is detected by a displacement sensor such as an acceleration sensor, a speed sensor, or a position sensor, and an automatic focusing operation (AF) is performed again during exposure to correct focus shake. Has been made.

As a method of detecting camera shake from acceleration detected by an acceleration sensor, Patent Document 2 discloses the following method. First, the gravitational acceleration component is removed from the signal indicated by the acceleration sensor using the correction value calculated based on the AF sensor signal. Further, the initial speed used when calculating the shake speed and the displacement is obtained from the signal of the AF sensor. As described above, the shake information of the optical device including the angular shake, the parallel shake, and the focus shake can be detected accurately and quickly by obtaining the shake information using both the focus detection imaging device such as the AF sensor and the acceleration sensor signal. Technical proposals have been made.
Japanese Patent Laid-Open No. 10-312006 Japanese Unexamined Patent Publication No. 2006-3439

  As in the above-mentioned document, during macro photography, correction of both parallel shake and focus shake can exhibit image stabilization performance. However, there is also a shooting method that causes the camera to shake and focus, such as moving the body (camera) back and forth with respect to the subject after AF is completed or during MF, and it is preferable not to perform focus shake correction in the shooting method. There is a case.

  Accordingly, an object of the present invention is to provide an optical apparatus capable of stopping / executing focus shake correction as desired by a photographer in view of the above points.

  In order to achieve the above object, the present invention provides a detecting means for detecting a parallel shake and a focus shake, and a correcting means for correcting the parallel shake and the focus shake based on an output of the detection means for detecting the parallel shake and the focus shake. In the imaging apparatus having the above, a stop means for the focus shake correction is provided.

  According to the present invention, for example, the focus shake correction can be stopped / executed by the photographer arbitrarily.

  Embodiments of the present invention will be described below with reference to the drawings.

  In the first embodiment, focus shake correction stop means is provided on the lens side.

  FIG. 1 is a cross-sectional view of a lens interchangeable digital single-lens reflex camera according to the present embodiment. Here, the direction of the lens optical axis (photographing optical axis) AXL is defined as the Z direction, the direction orthogonal to the lens optical axis AXL and the horizontal direction of the two directions parallel to the imaging surface is the X direction and the vertical direction. Let the direction be the Y direction.

  Reference numeral 1 denotes a camera body (hereinafter simply referred to as a camera), and 2 denotes an interchangeable lens attached to the camera 1. In the camera 1, reference numeral 3 denotes a main mirror, which is arranged on the optical path of the light beam from the interchangeable lens 2 before the start of photographing, reflects a part of the light beam and leads it to the finder optical system (7, 8), The remaining light flux is transmitted. In this state, the sub mirror 4 is disposed behind the main mirror 3, and the light beam transmitted through the main mirror 3 is reflected and guided to the focus detection unit 5. The main mirror 3 and the sub mirror 4 are retracted from the optical path during photographing.

  The focus detection unit 5 includes an AF sensor, and performs focus detection (detection of the focus state of the interchangeable lens 2) using a so-called phase difference detection method. The AF sensor includes a condenser lens that splits an incident light beam into two, two separator lenses that re-image each split light beam, and a line sensor such as a CCD sensor that photoelectrically converts two imaged subject images. Composed. The line sensor is arranged in a cross shape so as to detect the image position of the subject in the vertical direction (Y direction) and the horizontal direction (X direction).

  Reference numeral 6 denotes an image sensor composed of a CCD sensor or a CMOS sensor, and a light beam from the interchangeable lens 2 forms an image on a light receiving surface (image surface) of the image sensor 6. The imaging element 6 photoelectrically converts the formed subject image and outputs an imaging signal. The exposure amount of the image sensor 6 is controlled by an electronically controlled focal plane shutter (not shown).

  The finder optical system includes a pentaprism 7 and an eyepiece lens 8.

  In the interchangeable lens 2, in order from the subject side, 11 is a first lens unit, 12 is a second lens unit as a focus lens, 13 is a third lens unit as a variable power lens, and 14 is a fourth lens as a shake correction lens. Is a unit. In addition, a diaphragm unit 15 is disposed between the third and fourth lens units 13 and 14, and adjusts the amount of light passing through the interchangeable lens 2 and reaching the camera 1 side. The lens units 11 to 14 and the aperture unit 15 constitute a photographing optical system.

  The second lens unit (focus lens) 12 receives the driving force from the AF motor 16 and moves on the optical axis AXL to adjust the focus.

  The third lens unit (magnification lens) 13 moves on the lens optical axis AXL by the operation force of the photographer being transmitted by a transmission mechanism (not shown), and performs magnification.

  The fourth lens unit (shake correction lens) 14 receives a driving force from the IS actuator 19 and moves in a direction orthogonal to the lens optical axis AXL to perform image shake correction.

  Specifically, first, shake information indicating the shake of the camera system is generated based on a signal from the angular velocity sensor 17 such as a vibration gyro provided on the interchangeable lens 2 side and a signal from the acceleration sensor 18. Further, the fourth lens unit has a drive amount (calculated from the shake displacement amount and the sensitivity of the shake correction lens) corresponding to the shake displacement amount indicated by the shake information in a direction opposite to the shake direction indicated by the shake information. The IS actuator 19 is controlled to drive 14.

  The acceleration sensor 18 can detect accelerations in three directions of X, Y, and Z. Further, the angular velocity sensor 17 and the acceleration sensor 18 are arranged on a plane that is orthogonal to the optical axis AXL of the photographing optical system and includes the principal point P of the photographing optical system. Thereby, both the angular velocity sensor 17 and the acceleration sensor 18 can detect the angular velocity and acceleration of the shake at the position corresponding to the principal point P.

  The drive control of the IS actuator 19 is performed by a lens CPU which will be described later. Further, the fourth lens unit 14 may rotate about a point on the optical axis and move substantially in the direction perpendicular to the optical axis, or may be a so-called variable apex angle prism. .

  FIG. 2 is a block diagram showing an electric circuit configuration of the interchangeable lens digital single-lens reflex camera system shown in FIG.

  In this figure, 100 is an electric circuit on the camera 1 side (hereinafter referred to as camera-side electric circuit), and 200 is an electric circuit on the interchangeable lens 2 side (hereinafter referred to as lens-side electric circuit).

  In the camera-side electric circuit, reference numeral 101 denotes a camera CPU composed of a microcomputer. The camera CPU 101 controls the operation of each component on the camera 1 side, and is provided on the interchangeable lens 2 via the camera contact 102 and the lens contact 202 on the interchangeable lens 2 side (hereinafter simply referred to as the lens 2 side). Communication with the CPU 201 is performed. Information communicated to the lens 2 side includes parallel shake information, focus shake information, and the like, which will be described later, and image magnification information and the like as signals received from the lens 2 side.

  The camera contact 102 includes a signal transmission contact for transmitting a signal to the lens 2 side and a power contact for supplying power to the interchangeable lens 2.

  A power switch 103 that can be operated from the outside is a switch that activates the camera CPU 101 to enable power supply to each actuator, sensor, and the like in the system and operation of the system.

  Reference numeral 104 denotes a two-stroke release switch that can be operated from the outside, and has a first stroke switch (SW1) and a second stroke switch (SW2). A signal from the release switch 104 is input to the camera CPU 101. The camera CPU 101 enters a shooting preparation state in response to the input of an ON signal from the first stroke switch (SW1), measures the subject brightness by the photometry unit 105, detects the AF sensor accumulation time, and determines the position by the focus detection unit 106. The focus detection by the phase difference detection method is started. The camera CPU 101 calculates the aperture value of the aperture unit 15, the exposure amount of the image sensor 6 (in the shutter speed), and the like based on the photometric result. Further, the camera CPU 101 determines the focus of the second lens unit 12 necessary for focusing on the subject to be photographed based on the focus detection information (defocus amount and defocus direction) that is the detection result of the focus state. The driving amount and driving direction are determined. Information on the driving amount and the driving direction is transmitted to the lens CPU 201. The lens CPU 201 controls the operation of each component in the lens 2.

  Further, upon receiving an ON signal from an IS (anti-vibration) switch 203 provided on the lens 2 side, the camera CPU 101 starts drive control of the fourth lens unit 14, that is, shake correction control. Here, based on the signal from the AF sensor, the parallel shake detection unit 108 provided on the camera 1 side, that is, utilizing the fact that the light beam from the subject to be focused on is displaced on the AF sensor. The image shake in the X and Y directions of the subject image formed on is detected. The detected shake of the subject image in the X and Y directions, that is, the parallel shake is transmitted to the lens CPU 201 as parallel shake information in the X and Y directions. Further, the focus shake detection unit 107 detects a shake in the focus direction (Z direction), that is, a focus shake displacement amount (including the direction) based on fluctuations in focus detection information, and transmits this to the lens CPU 201 as focus shake information. To do.

  When an ON signal is input from the second stroke switch (SW2), the camera CPU 101 transmits an aperture drive command to the lens CPU 201, and causes the aperture unit 15 to set the previously calculated aperture value. In addition, the camera CPU 101 transmits an exposure start command to the exposure unit 109 to perform a retracting (up) operation of the mirrors 3 and 4 and an opening operation of the shutter, and the imaging unit 110 including the imaging device 6 captures the subject image. Photoelectric conversion, that is, photographing is performed.

  An image pickup signal from the image pickup unit 110 (image pickup element 6) is converted into a digital signal by the signal processing unit 111, further subjected to various correction processes, and output as an image signal. The image signal (data) is recorded and stored in a recording medium such as a semiconductor memory such as a flash memory, a magnetic disk, and an optical disk in the image recording unit 112.

  The lens contact 202 includes a signal transmission contact for exchanging signals with the camera 1 side, and a power contact for receiving power supply from the camera 1 side.

  An IS (anti-shake) switch 203 is operated by a photographer to select whether or not to perform image blur correction control. The ON signal from the IS switch 203 is also transmitted to the camera 1 side via the lens CPU 201.

  Reference numeral 204 denotes an angular velocity sensor denoted by reference numeral 17 in FIG. The angular velocity sensor 204 includes a detection unit that outputs an angular velocity signal indicating each angular velocity of vertical (pitch direction) shake and lateral (yaw direction) shake, which are angular shakes of the camera system, and an arithmetic output unit. The arithmetic output unit outputs to the lens CPU 201 a signal indicating displacement of the pitch direction shake and yaw direction shake (amount of angular shake displacement) obtained by electrically or mechanically integrating the angular velocity signal from the detection unit. is doing. The angular velocity sensor 204 is controlled to be turned on / off by a command signal from the lens CPU 201.

  Reference numeral 205 denotes an acceleration sensor denoted by reference numeral 18 in FIG. 1, which detects acceleration in three directions of X, Y, and Z orthogonal to each other mechanically, specifically, using an inertial force generated by vibration, A signal indicating acceleration is output to the lens CPU 201.

  Reference numeral 206 denotes an acceleration / velocity calculation unit which converts X, Y direction parallel shake information and Z direction focus shake information input from the camera 1 side according to shooting magnification information (which will be described later). , Converted into parallel and out-of-focus displacement amounts in the Z direction. Further, the parallel, focus shake speed and parallel and focus shake acceleration in the X, Y, and Z directions are calculated from the values.

  Here, if the angular shake is already corrected, the shake in the X and Y directions is regarded as only the parallel shake excluding the angular shake.

  Reference numeral 207 denotes a correction value calculation unit. The correction value calculation unit 207 first compares the parallel and focus shake acceleration calculated by the acceleration / speed calculation unit 206 with the acceleration (hereinafter referred to as sensor detection acceleration) indicated by the signal from the acceleration sensor 205. Further, the difference is calculated as a correction value for the acceleration obtained from the acceleration sensor 205. This correction value is calculated for each of the X, Y, and Z directions and stored as an acceleration correction value for each direction. This correction value corresponds to the gravitational acceleration. The correction value calculation in the correction value calculation unit 207 is repeated until the start of the exposure operation on the camera 1 side, and the acceleration correction value is updated and stored as needed.

  Reference numeral 208 denotes a shake displacement calculation unit, which adds a correction based on the acceleration correction value calculated by the correction value calculation unit 207 to the sensor detection acceleration obtained from the acceleration sensor 205, thereby obtaining a gravitational acceleration component from the sensor detection acceleration. Exclude. The corrected acceleration is integrated to obtain the shake speed, and this is further integrated. Thereby, based on the detection result of the acceleration sensor 205, the parallel and focus shake displacement amount excluding the gravitational acceleration component is calculated.

  Note that in the calculation of the shake speed and shake displacement, it is necessary to obtain the initial shake speed of the camera system, so the shake speed (parallel, focus shake speed) obtained by the acceleration / speed calculator 206 is set as the initial speed. To do.

  Reference numeral 209 denotes a shake synthesizing unit, which calculates the fourth from the parallel shake displacement amount by the acceleration sensor output calculated by the shake displacement calculation unit 208 and the angular shake displacement amount (pitch, yaw direction) obtained from the angular velocity sensor 204 output. The driving amount (shake correction amount) of the lens unit 14 is determined. Specifically, the shake displacement amount due to the parallel shake in the X direction and the shake displacement amount on the image plane due to the angular shake in the yaw direction are synthesized, and the shake displacement amount due to the parallel shake in the Y direction and the angle in the pitch direction are combined. The amount of shake displacement on the image plane due to shake is synthesized. Then, the drive amount and direction of the fourth lens unit 14 are determined from the combined shake displacement amount.

  Reference numeral 210 denotes a focus shake correction amount calculation unit that calculates a drive amount and direction for focus shake correction of the second lens unit 12 based on the above-described focus shake displacement amount.

  A correction drive control unit 211 selectively executes shake correction control based on angular shake or shake correction control based on a total value (combined value) of angular shake and parallel shake in response to the ON of the IS switch 203. . Specifically, when the magnification indicated by the imaging magnification information is lower than a predetermined value (for example, 0.2 to 0.3 times, more preferably 0.1 times), the correction drive control unit 211 The shake correction control based on only the angular shake is performed. Further, when the magnification is a macro region higher than the predetermined value, shake correction control based on the total displacement amount of the angular shake and the parallel shake is performed before the start of exposure.

  The acceleration / speed calculation unit 206 to the correction drive control unit 211 are provided in the lens CPU 201.

  A correction drive unit 212 includes the IS actuator 19 and its drive circuit shown in FIG. The IS actuator 19 is composed of an X-direction actuator composed of a permanent magnet and a coil that drives the fourth lens unit 14 in the X direction, and a Y-direction actuator composed of a permanent magnet and a coil that drives the fourth lens unit 14 in the Y direction. Is done. In the lens 2, a lock mechanism is provided for holding the fourth lens unit 14 at a position where the optical axis thereof substantially coincides with the lens optical axis AXL. In response to a command signal from the lens CPU 201, the correction drive unit 212 locks the lock mechanism when the IS switch 203 is turned off (when shake correction is stopped). Further, when the IS switch 203 is turned on (during shake correction operation), the lock mechanism is unlocked.

  Reference numeral 213 denotes an in-focus driving unit that drives the second lens unit 12 by driving the AF motor 16 according to the driving amount and driving direction information of the second lens unit 12 transmitted from the camera CPU 101.

  Reference numeral 214 denotes an aperture drive unit, which is controlled by the lens CPU 201 that has received an aperture drive command from the camera CPU 101, and operates the aperture unit 15 shown in FIG. 1 to an aperture state corresponding to the aperture value specified by the command.

  Reference numeral 215 denotes a photographing magnification detection unit, which includes a first detection unit that detects the position of the third lens unit 13 that is a variable power lens, a second detection unit that detects the position of the second lens unit 12, and the first and second detection units. It is comprised by the calculating part (all are not shown) which calculates imaging | photography magnification based on the positional information from a 2nd detection part. Information on the photographing magnification calculated by the calculation unit is transmitted to the acceleration / speed calculation unit 206 and also to the camera CPU 101 via the lens CPU 201.

  Reference numeral 216 denotes a focus shake correction stop switch. The photographer can select whether or not to perform focus shake correction control. While the focus shake correction stop switch is kept pressed, the focus shake is not corrected even when the IS switch is ON, and only the shake correction control based on the combined displacement amount of the angular shake and the parallel shake is performed. Sampling by the acceleration sensor is performed even while the focus shake correction stop switch is kept pressed, and the sampled data is reset as soon as the switch is released, and the focus shake from the time when the switch is released is corrected.

  Next, the main operation of the system shown in FIG. 2 will be described using the flowchart of FIG. First, when the power switch 103 in the camera-side electric circuit 100 is turned on, power supply to the lens-side electric circuit 200 is started, and communication between the camera CPU 101 and the lens CPU 201 is started (step S in the figure). > 1001).

  Next, the camera CPU 101 determines whether or not the SW1 ON signal is generated in the release switch 104 (step 1002). If the SW1 ON signal is generated, the lens CPU 201 determines whether the IS switch 203 is ON (step 1003). When the IS switch 203 is ON, the process proceeds to step 1004. When the IS switch 203 is not ON, the process proceeds to step 1012.

  In step 1004, the camera CPU 101 performs a focus detection operation, and the lens CPU 201 performs a focus operation based on the focus detection result.

  Further, the lens CPU 201 obtains the angular shake displacement amount from the parallel shake displacement amount based on the output of the acceleration sensor 205 and the output of the angular velocity sensor 204. The shake correction drive amount of the fourth lens unit 14 is determined from this displacement amount.

  Further, the lens CPU 201 calculates the focus shake correction drive amount of the second lens unit 12 based on the focus shake displacement amount.

  In step 1005, it is determined whether the focus shake correction stop switch 216 is ON. When the focus shake correction stop switch 216 is ON, the process proceeds to step 1006, and when it is not ON, the process proceeds to step 1008.

  In step 1006, according to the shake correction drive amount of the fourth lens unit 14 determined in step 1004, the fourth lens unit 14 is driven to correct angular shake and parallel shake.

  In step 1007, it is determined whether or not the focus shake correction stop switch 216 is OFF (remove the finger from the switch). While the focus shake correction stop switch 216 is ON, the shake correction of the angle shake and the parallel shake is continued, and when the focus shake correction stop switch 216 is turned OFF, the process proceeds to Step 1008.

  In step 1008, the fourth and second lens units are driven according to the focus shake correction drive amounts of the fourth lens unit 14 and the second lens unit 12 determined in step 1004, and the angular shake, parallel shake, and focus shake are corrected. Make corrections.

  In step 1009, the camera CPU 101 starts an exposure operation of the image sensor 6, and at the same time, the lens CPU 201 corrects angular shake and parallel shake.

  When the exposure operation ends, the process proceeds to step 1011 and the camera CPU 101 records the captured image data on a recording medium.

  If the IS switch 203 is OFF in step 1003, the process proceeds to step 1012. In step 1012, as in step 1004, the camera CPU 101 performs a focus detection operation, and the lens CPU 201 performs a focus operation based on the focus detection result, and proceeds to step 1009.

  The camera CPU 101 and the lens CPU 201 repeat the above series of operations until the power switch 103 is turned off. When the power switch 103 is turned off, the communication between the camera CPU 101 and the lens CPU 201 is terminated, and the power supply to the lens-side electric circuit 200 is also terminated.

  In the second embodiment, focus shake correction stop means is provided on the camera side.

  FIG. 4 is a block diagram showing an electric circuit configuration of the present embodiment. Since the cross-sectional view of the single-lens reflex camera of the present embodiment is the same as that of FIG. 1, the description corresponding to the part of the first embodiment is referred to, and the description of the present embodiment is omitted. Also in FIG. 4, the same reference numerals are given to configurations having the same functions as those in FIG. 2, and descriptions thereof are omitted.

  In the custom function (CF) setting unit 113, a photographer can select and use a mode for controlling execution / stop of focus shake correction as a function set in the camera in advance. When the focus shake correction control mode is selected in the custom function, for example, a photometry button (not shown) plays the same role as the focus shake correction stop switch used in the first embodiment.

  FIG. 5 is a flowchart of the main operation of the system shown in FIG. In FIG. 5, steps that perform the same operations as those in the flowchart of FIG.

  5 is different from the flowchart of FIG. 3 in that step 1013 is added between step 1004 and step 1005.

  In step 1013, it is determined whether or not a custom function (CF) is set. If it is set, the process proceeds to step 1005, and if not set, the process proceeds to step 1008.

  Thereafter, the processing after step 1005 is executed.

  Thus, in the second embodiment, by setting the focus shake correction stop means with a custom function, it is not necessary to newly provide a focus shake stop switch on the camera side, and focus shake correction can be stopped.

  In the embodiment, the case where the parallel shake and the focus shake are detected using the output from the AF sensor has been described. However, the present invention is not limited to this, and for example, the output from the image pickup device 6 is used to detect them. It may be detected.

  In the embodiment, the output from the AF sensor is used for calculation of the correction value of acceleration detected by the acceleration sensor 205 (exclusion of gravitational acceleration), and the initial calculation required for the speed calculation calculated based on the acceleration is also performed. The case where it uses for calculating | requiring speed was demonstrated. However, the present invention is not limited to this. For example, it is possible to use only for one calculation, or to eliminate the gravitational acceleration from the information detected by the acceleration sensor without using the AF sensor and obtain the initial velocity. Good.

  In the embodiment, the case where the correction of parallel shake is started before the start of exposure has been described. However, the correction of parallel shake may be started simultaneously with the start of exposure.

  Furthermore, in the embodiment, a case where the parallel shake detection unit 108 and the focus shake detection unit 107 are provided on the camera 1 side, and the angular velocity sensor 204, the acceleration sensor 205, and a CPU that performs shake correction control are provided on the lens 2 side will be described. did. However, the present invention is not limited to this, and each of these components may be provided on either the camera side or the lens side.

  For example, an angular velocity sensor and an acceleration sensor may be provided on the camera side together with the parallel shake detection unit and the focus shake detection unit, and an output signal from these may be taken in by the CPU on the lens side to perform shake correction control. Furthermore, the parallel shake detection unit and the focus shake detection unit provided on the lens side may take in signals from the AF sensor on the camera side, and calculate the parallel shake and the focus shake. Alternatively, the CPU on the camera side may perform all calculations necessary for shake correction, and transmit a drive command (drive amount and direction command) for the fourth lens unit 14 to the lens side.

  Further, although the embodiments have been described with respect to the interchangeable lens digital single-lens reflex camera, the present invention can also be applied to a digital camera on a lens-integrated side, and further to a video camera.

  In the embodiment, the case of performing so-called optical image stabilization has been described. However, the present invention shifts the output region of the image signal acquired by the image sensor according to the shake, or enlarges / reduces the region. It can also be applied to so-called electronic image stabilization.

1 is a cross-sectional view showing a lens interchangeable digital single-lens reflex camera that is an embodiment of the present invention. The block diagram which shows the electric circuit structure of 1st Embodiment. The flowchart which shows the main operation | movement in 1st Embodiment. The block diagram which shows the electric circuit structure of 2nd Embodiment. The flowchart which shows the main operation | movement in 2nd Embodiment.

Explanation of symbols

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Camera body 2 Interchangeable lens 3 Main mirror 4 Sub mirror 5 Focus detection unit 6 Image pick-up element 12 2nd lens unit (focus lens)
14 Fourth lens unit (shake correction lens)
15 Aperture unit 16 AF motor 17 Angular shake sensor 18 Acceleration sensor 19 IS actuator

Claims (3)

Detection means for detecting parallel shake and shake in the optical axis direction (focus shake);
In an imaging apparatus having a correction unit that corrects a parallel shake and a focus shake based on an output of a detection unit that detects the parallel shake and the focus shake.
An image pickup apparatus comprising stop means for correcting the focus shake correction.   The imaging apparatus according to claim 1, wherein the focus shake correction stop unit is provided on an interchangeable lens side.   The imaging apparatus according to claim 1, wherein the focus shake correction stop unit is provided on a camera side.

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