Thanks for this. I moved to two button back button autofocus a while back. This is the clearest tutorial on back button auto focus and auto focus generally that I have seen. The problem with most other videos on this topic is that the author explains the issues from the perspective of a photographer doing their particular type of photography. Your explanation here is general - it applies to all types of photography. Great work.
I've been using back button focus for a few years on my R6. I just purchased an R5 and wanted to set-up back button focus again. Of course, I couldn't remember the process. This was one of the easiest directions video. Thank you.
NIce video explaining BBF. I just got an R5 and see up all 3 back buttons for different focus methods when I shoot birds and wildlife. AF-ON set for Zone [ ], * set for Eye AF, and the AF select button for Spot Focus. This arrangement works really well, especially for birds in flight. Nice jumping jacks btw.
A comprehensive step by step guide with detailed explanations of why the settings are being used and what they do. It does not get much better than this. Can’t wait to start photographing with these new settings. Thank you so much.
This is a great explanation of Back Button Focusing on Canon R5. Even though I'm shooting with the R6 Mark II, this one was super-useful. Besides that, after watching dozens of videos, this video has been the only one explaining in a clear way how the configuration of the "classical" autofocus modes differs from the AI autofocus. Thanks so much for this video!
This is an excellent instructional video. I have always been (40yrs) a "focus and recompose" photographer but having acquired a Canon R6 I wanted to take advantage of the amazing focusing options this camera provides. ThI have never been interested in using multiple focusing points as, for me, they interfered with the creative process. The focusing sophistication of the R6, particularly the eye focus, changed my perspective but the complexity was a little overwhelming. Your video explained the focusing options perfectly and has someone else mentioned particularly how the button presses work. This wasn't clear to me when watching other videos on this subject. Thank you and well done!
Wow. Great video Christina. It is good to see you. I have not talked with you in a long time. Thanks for the AF class. This is very helpful for the R5 folks. For my R6 too. Thank you. Oh hahaha
I wonder if I can use these settings on my R7 without causing any problems. I am worried some changes I already made might be causing my focus issues. Hahaha. OK, nevermind. I use the opposite buttons for my bbf. I also dont have the Q button on the R7 so this video setting does not apply to the R7. Time for you to make another R7 setting video lol
Thank you! I especially liked how the eye detect works on your figurine and Snow White. Have my R5 setup as yours (AF-ON and Asterisk buttons). Now to get out there and practice. Thanks again!👍
I am currently own the5D Mark III and already using BBF. Very likely I will be purchasing R6 II soon (after further research). Came across your video on two-button BBF. Great instructions and this is what I need - option to be able to use either of the two buttons.
It is possible to do focus tracking on human/ animals/ vehicles in R5 when recompose. Might need filmware upgrade for other types of subjects, but I cannot guarantee because I haven't done so. It is based on an inference drawn for the 2023 Canon R50 which can focustrack on any type of subjects when recompose. Hope it helps!
The main advantage of decoupling autofocus from the shutter button is so that the photographer can leave the camera in continuous autofocus, yet still be able to focus and recompose (with the subject off center) when necessary, by simply letting go of the AF-On button on the back of their camera. I have been perfectly capable of locking focus and recomposing through the years. The “magic” simply comes from the AF-Lock button, or in my case, the AF-On button, that is configured to serve as a dedicated AF-Lock button instead. With normal use of your shutter release button, let's say a subject is stationary all you need do,is press rear button with thumb to disable a.f. Then if it moves just release the rear button to start focus tracking. Easy peasy... Moreover a more important use of a rear button is to have it programmed to One Shot/Ai Servo switch, or on Canon to Register Recall Function. Besides all that: Why use two fingers to do what can be accomplished with just one finger.
Great video well done. i use back button focus but in a more simple way since i shoot landscapes. So essentially my workflow is have the shutter button just take the photo and the af-on button do the focus. But will adopt your method for when i take photos of my two nieces if and when they allow me to take their photo.
@@photosprouts I started using it for landscapes few years ago when I fell in love with long exposure photography. I would attach my filters and using the remote shutter release it would try to focus and then take the photo. I hated when that happened. So I switched to BBF and problem solved. 🙂
@@MikeNovakPhoto thank you! This is a fantastic sharing! Thanks for telling everyone how bbf can be applied in long exposure landscape photography!❤️❤️❤️👍👍👍
Well explained but very few pros use bbf. R5 is a pro camera that has excellent fast eye focus and tracking so splitting into 2 functions and 2 buttons will just slow you down especially at events
I think you are first focus video I’ve watched that clearly states hold button down. Others just say press. It has been so confusing. I’m going to use this and hopefully no further missed focus shots
And yes, in the old days when eye af didn’t exist, press once for single servo and holding it for continuous servo. Now, one button in r5 still works in the same logic; another button is for eye af and it’s more convenient to keep holding it for single and continuous servo❤️
Hi, very nice focusing tutorial, applying to my Canon R6 Mark II, but in the R6 II menu it doesn't show DISABLE CONTINUOUS FOCUS, how do I disable it? Thanks
I'm experimenting with always having eye AF turned on, and instead having a button that cycles through the subject to detect because I seem to always want eye AF when there's a person or animal, while none for subject to detect seems to behave like having eye AF turned off when I keep the AF start button (AF-ON in my case) pressed. What do you think of this approach?
Thanks. For unknown reasons the * button doesn’t deliver what you showed in the video. When I press and release it, the Expand AF area doesn’t stick on the viewfinder. What am I doing wrong? Essentially, with the * button I do it get the mode to switch to OneShot. Makes sense? Thanks, Stefano
Hi there! Thanks for asking; the focus point (which is Expand AF area) will not turn blue or stay there when you release the button because you were doing single servo. By pressing the button and then releasing it, you are doing single servo and can move the camera to recompose the shot as long as the distance remains unchanged; what you have focused before releasing the button will still in focus. This is exactly what we want to achieve in backbutton focusing and the beauty of using it. And if you keep holding the button without releasing it, you are doing continuous servo, and you will notice that the focus point will be updated continuously as you move the camera. Hope this helps!
what focusing point to choose while in product photography should i turn on to none option instead of people animal . got my first mirrorless R5C few day back
I have just checked my R6 Mark II and can confirm that the inner menu on * is available when selecting "metering and AF start", then pressing the "info" button. Could you have accidentally selected "AF on detected subject" instead? The icon looks similiar.
In today's scenario with mirrorless cameras having advanced tracking and autofocus system,it's a myth now which doesn't need to be carried forward from the dslr era.Af and tracking are both instant now on subject detection without any time lag,hence no added benefit or convenience is derived by focusing through a back button instead of the shutter
First of all, your shutter button normally does THREE things---on the half-press, it focuses and determines the exposure (unless you are in full Manual mode). On full press it takes the picture. BBF was popularized back in the DSLR days when cameras did not have a lot of focus points. The photographer could focus on the subject and then recompose the shot for a better composition before taking the photo. When I used to shoot with DSLR's, I used BBF a lot, in fact most of the time. Since 2015 I've been shooting with Sony mirrorless but the current models are all similar, no matter who makes them. There is usually no reason to be using BBF unless you are are so used to it that it seems unnatural to do otherwise. There is the odd time when it's nice to use it, potentially in the winter when you're shooting with gloves on and are insensitive to the half-press. Or when you're taking a bunch of photos that all need to be focused the same, to save you from switching to manual focus. But I can honestly say, if you haven't been using BBF and you're shooting with mirrorless cameras with eye autofocus and focus tracking, etc.--then there is ABSOLUTELY NO REASON to start. If you're missing shots it's not because you need to use to use BBF. It's either your settings or your technique...
@@photosprouts And the sheer volume of TH-camrs making videos on the subject is frankly getting ridiculous. But you did a job of presenting it, so kudos. It's kind of like the videos of people saying you can't be a REAL photographer unless you shoot everything in Manual mode. Not so!...
Many people prefer BBAF. And that's great. But this explanation of how the normal operation of the shutter button works is wrong. The audio and diagram at 1:13 implies the camera stops focusing during picture taking. It does not. If you have the camera set to Servo AF (Continuous AF) , the camera will continue to AF during the picture taking process. (A whole press is also a half press) An advantage of BBAF is you can stop the AF and continue firing shots. In sports this is useful for a situation like a baseball player sliding into home. You can prefocus on the plate, release the BBAF button and shoot rapidly staying focus on home plate even if something gets in front of the camera. I prefer to program my camera for BBDF, Back Button Don't Focus. My shutter button works normally and in the rare situation where I want to stop AF, but continue shooting, I just press the BBDF button.
The joystick is for moving the focus point to your desired spot so that it is on the subject. And then you press * button to focus: once for single servo, keep pressing for continuous servo.
@@photosprouts yes, but the point is one can not move a joystick and pressing the focus button at the same time. And just moving joystick 🕹 without pressing anything doesn't move a focus becasse there is no focus yet, because the focus back button is not pressed yet.
@@SergiiStarodubtsev yes you cannot move the joystick and keep pressing the button at the same time. That’s why you use the joystick to move the focus point and then press * (or whatever button that you have set the camera to focus or tap on the screen) to focus. Some photographers set the focus point first and then recompose instead of using the joystick to move the focus point. I think everyone’s habit is different:) Check out other videos on TH-cam on the focusing in r5, hope this helps.
@@photosprouts then I can not point to what I want to point, using back button focus button strategy? Kinda draw back of this approach? Like one can shoot faster but not precisely what he/she wants..
@sergey oh when I learned bbf many years ago I had the same question. Just tried out and then you will see the beauty of bbf~ You point to focus using the joystick or just tap on the screen, the camera is not focused YET. Then you press the shutter half way down to grab the focus (traditional method) or press * once (bbf) and then take the shot. That’s it~ if you want to slightly recompose, RELEASE your thumb after pressing * once to do so. Hope this helps~
Great tutorial. It is nice to have eye tracking. However, I think that will be the downfall of some professional photographers. It would seem that anyone could capture a photo with eye tracking. No skills needed.
Thanks for this. I moved to two button back button autofocus a while back. This is the clearest tutorial on back button auto focus and auto focus generally that I have seen. The problem with most other videos on this topic is that the author explains the issues from the perspective of a photographer doing their particular type of photography. Your explanation here is general - it applies to all types of photography. Great work.
Thanks for letting me know, I’m happy to know that the video is useful for you ❤️🙏
Best BBAF video I’ve seen on TH-cam and I’ve seen dozens by some of the best wildlife guys out there! Really clear and thorough. Many thanks!
Wow, thanks!
The best BBF tutorial. Clear and slow over the menu screen. Oh, and I like your dance of joy at the end.
HHahah! Thank you!
Just got an R5. Wow, so much to figure out on these mirrorless cameras, thanks for the tutorial 😀📸👍
Thank you! Glad that it’s useful!
I've been using back button focus for a few years on my R6. I just purchased an R5 and wanted to set-up back button focus again. Of course, I couldn't remember the process. This was one of the easiest directions video. Thank you.
Good choice! Glad that it was helpful!
Thanks. I was beginning to think there was no one who could give a clear explanation of BBF for Canon. Yours is the best. Much appreciated
Thank you! Glad that it’s helpful!
Hahaha … you are just the perfect blend of good humor and good info! 💞
Thank you!
NIce video explaining BBF. I just got an R5 and see up all 3 back buttons for different focus methods when I shoot birds and wildlife. AF-ON set for Zone [ ], * set for Eye AF, and the AF select button for Spot Focus. This arrangement works really well, especially for birds in flight. Nice jumping jacks btw.
Thanks. I have watched other videos on BBF but they failed to explain the need to hold the button down continuously and when to single press.
A comprehensive step by step guide with detailed explanations of why the settings are being used and what they do. It does not get much better than this. Can’t wait to start photographing with these new settings. Thank you so much.
Glad it was helpful!
This is a great explanation of Back Button Focusing on Canon R5. Even though I'm shooting with the R6 Mark II, this one was super-useful. Besides that, after watching dozens of videos, this video has been the only one explaining in a clear way how the configuration of the "classical" autofocus modes differs from the AI autofocus. Thanks so much for this video!
Thank you! Glad that it’s helpful ❤️
Such a great video! 100% clear, and not overly simplified or complicated.
☺️ thank you🙏🙏
This is an excellent instructional video. I have always been (40yrs) a "focus and recompose" photographer but having acquired a Canon R6 I wanted to take advantage of the amazing focusing options this camera provides. ThI have never been interested in using multiple focusing points as, for me, they interfered with the creative process. The focusing sophistication of the R6, particularly the eye focus, changed my perspective but the complexity was a little overwhelming. Your video explained the focusing options perfectly and has someone else mentioned particularly how the button presses work. This wasn't clear to me when watching other videos on this subject. Thank you and well done!
Glad that it helps! Thanks for the feedback!
I switched to bbf a year or two ago and can’t imagine switching back.
I cannot live without it either 😁
Wow. Great video Christina. It is good to see you. I have not talked with you in a long time. Thanks for the AF class. This is very helpful for the R5 folks. For my R6 too. Thank you. Oh hahaha
I wonder if I can use these settings on my R7 without causing any problems. I am worried some changes I already made might be causing my focus issues. Hahaha. OK, nevermind. I use the opposite buttons for my bbf. I also dont have the Q button on the R7 so this video setting does not apply to the R7. Time for you to make another R7 setting video lol
Superbly explained. The tutorial was very useful. Thank you very much
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you very much! Great AF settings tutorial. For me one of best practical settings.
Great to hear!
Thank you! I especially liked how the eye detect works on your figurine and Snow White. Have my R5 setup as yours (AF-ON and Asterisk buttons). Now to get out there and practice. Thanks again!👍
Awesome, thank you!
Sooo helpful! Thank you very much for sharing with us :).
Great instruction!!!!!!
Wow. this is an awesome video tutorial, thank you very much for sharing!!!
This is a good video - very well explained. Thank you.
Glad it was helpful!
You explain Back button Focusing really well ,straight to the point , most guys waffle on too much Thank you .
Thank you Elephant:)
“Hahaha” - as requested!
Just found your channel.
Fantastic tips - please keep them coming!!!
Thanks for making this video!
Thank you! Will do!
Great job with the how to and explain action of what everything is!
I am currently own the5D Mark III and already using BBF. Very likely I will be purchasing R6 II soon (after further research). Came across your video on two-button BBF. Great instructions and this is what I need - option to be able to use either of the two buttons.
Thank you! Glad that you found it useful!
Thank you! You answered all my questions and a few more I hadn't thought of yet. I like your images too.
Hahaha
Glad that this is helpful, thank you!
Is it also possible to focuspoint tracking for recomposing? Like I did with my old mk3?
It is possible to do focus tracking on human/ animals/ vehicles in R5 when recompose.
Might need filmware upgrade for other types of subjects, but I cannot guarantee because I haven't done so. It is based on an inference drawn for the 2023 Canon R50 which can focustrack on any type of subjects when recompose.
Hope it helps!
really great explanation many thanks from Germany🙂
Thank you!!!! You made my re-set up so easy. It was direct and to the point!
Thank you! I'm glad that you found it useful:)
Thanks for sharing your excellent knowledge
So nice of you
Really appreciate this tutorial ❤
My pleasure 😊
The main advantage of decoupling autofocus from the shutter button is so that the photographer can leave the camera in continuous autofocus, yet still be able to focus and recompose (with the subject off center) when necessary, by simply letting go of the AF-On button on the back of their camera.
I have been perfectly capable of locking focus and recomposing through the years. The “magic” simply comes from the AF-Lock button, or in my case, the AF-On button, that is configured to serve as a dedicated AF-Lock button instead.
With normal use of your shutter release button, let's say a subject is stationary all you need do,is press rear button with thumb to disable a.f. Then if it moves just release the rear button to start focus tracking. Easy peasy...
Moreover a more important use of a rear button is to have it programmed to One Shot/Ai Servo switch, or on Canon to Register Recall Function.
Besides all that:
Why use two fingers to do what can be accomplished with just one finger.
Very nice and easy to explained you should make more videos
Thank you, I will
Great video well done. i use back button focus but in a more simple way since i shoot landscapes. So essentially my workflow is have the shutter button just take the photo and the af-on button do the focus. But will adopt your method for when i take photos of my two nieces if and when they allow me to take their photo.
Thanks for your comment! I can’t boast enough the eye AF of canon r5~ You will love it when you take pics of your nieces! Have fun!
@@photosprouts I started using it for landscapes few years ago when I fell in love with long exposure photography. I would attach my filters and using the remote shutter release it would try to focus and then take the photo. I hated when that happened. So I switched to BBF and problem solved. 🙂
@@MikeNovakPhoto thank you! This is a fantastic sharing! Thanks for telling everyone how bbf can be applied in long exposure landscape photography!❤️❤️❤️👍👍👍
Excellent video. Many Thanks.
Glad you liked it!
That was really well done. Good job!
Very helpful! Thanks.
Simply Amazing Thanks!!!
Thankyou for your advice and video.J
Well explained but very few pros use bbf. R5 is a pro camera that has excellent fast eye focus and tracking so splitting into 2 functions and 2 buttons will just slow you down especially at events
Hahaha excellent explanation ! Thank you 😊
Ho ho ho, well explained, thank you 🙏
You’re welcome 😊, glad that it was helpful!
I think you are first focus video I’ve watched that clearly states hold button down. Others just say press. It has been so confusing. I’m going to use this and hopefully no further missed focus shots
Thank you so much! Enjoy BBF❤️
And yes, in the old days when eye af didn’t exist, press once for single servo and holding it for continuous servo. Now, one button in r5 still works in the same logic; another button is for eye af and it’s more convenient to keep holding it for single and continuous servo❤️
Hi, very nice focusing tutorial, applying to my Canon R6 Mark II, but in the R6 II menu it doesn't show DISABLE CONTINUOUS FOCUS, how do I disable it? Thanks
Let me check
It’s on the AF tab, Page 1:
cam.start.canon/en/C004/manual/html/UG-04_AF-Drive_0060.html#
Great video thanks. But do you have a left handed R5 I saw in your video?
No I don’t, it was a mirrored image from the IPhone selfie mode~
This was great. Thanks!
Glad you enjoyed it!
HA HA HA, Excellent video! Liked and subscriber 🙂 I will be making these changes om my R6. Thank you.
Thank you so much for this! Subbed!
Thanks for the sub!
Fantastic! thank you so much!
I'm experimenting with always having eye AF turned on, and instead having a button that cycles through the subject to detect because I seem to always want eye AF when there's a person or animal, while none for subject to detect seems to behave like having eye AF turned off when I keep the AF start button (AF-ON in my case) pressed. What do you think of this approach?
During continuous shooting, to make the servo work, I need to press the AF-ON all the time?
Yes
Very nice, thank you!
Hahahaha, good job Christina! ❤
Thanks Danny!
Very good👍🏼
Does the focus/recompose with one touch of the star button still work with the latest firmware updates? I can’t seem to get it to work.
Thanks. For unknown reasons the * button doesn’t deliver what you showed in the video. When I press and release it, the Expand AF area doesn’t stick on the viewfinder. What am I doing wrong? Essentially, with the * button I do it get the mode to switch to OneShot. Makes sense? Thanks, Stefano
Hi there! Thanks for asking; the focus point (which is Expand AF area) will not turn blue or stay there when you release the button because you were doing single servo. By pressing the button and then releasing it, you are doing single servo and can move the camera to recompose the shot as long as the distance remains unchanged; what you have focused before releasing the button will still in focus. This is exactly what we want to achieve in backbutton focusing and the beauty of using it.
And if you keep holding the button without releasing it, you are doing continuous servo, and you will notice that the focus point will be updated continuously as you move the camera.
Hope this helps!
@@photosprouts Got it. Thanks. Stefano
Can I switch the two buttons…i.e. general focus + AF-ON button and * for eye-AF focus?
HAHAHA !! Excellent explanations!!
what focusing point to choose while in product photography should i turn on to none option instead of people animal . got my first mirrorless R5C few day back
Try expand flexible spots
@@photosprouts thank you i will try so.
Can I do this with my canon 77D?
I have questions if we set up the way you say which button works good on landscape ??
The general focusing button, and press it once for AF-S single servo.
The second menu on * doesn’t seem to be available on the R6 Mkii, a shame 🤷🏼♂️
Oh no! Maybe they try to cut cost…
I have just checked my R6 Mark II and can confirm that the inner menu on * is available when selecting "metering and AF start", then pressing the "info" button. Could you have accidentally selected "AF on detected subject" instead? The icon looks similiar.
Ha Ha Ha, Great information and delivery. Thank you.
Glad you liked it!
Hahah im still watching. 😅✌
hahaha, thank you!
In today's scenario with mirrorless cameras having advanced tracking and autofocus system,it's a myth now which doesn't need to be carried forward from the dslr era.Af and tracking are both instant now on subject detection without any time lag,hence no added benefit or convenience is derived by focusing through a back button instead of the shutter
haha Thank you!
Welcome!
ha ha ha, this is a excellent tutorial.
Hahaha 🙌 thank you😊
HA HA HA .... good video! Thank you,
Hahaha, love it,
Hahaha. Nice video.
hahaha, helpful!
First of all, your shutter button normally does THREE things---on the half-press, it focuses and determines the exposure (unless you are in full Manual mode). On full press it takes the picture. BBF was popularized back in the DSLR days when cameras did not have a lot of focus points. The photographer could focus on the subject and then recompose the shot for a better composition before taking the photo.
When I used to shoot with DSLR's, I used BBF a lot, in fact most of the time. Since 2015 I've been shooting with Sony mirrorless but the current models are all similar, no matter who makes them. There is usually no reason to be using BBF unless you are are so used to it that it seems unnatural to do otherwise. There is the odd time when it's nice to use it, potentially in the winter when you're shooting with gloves on and are insensitive to the half-press. Or when you're taking a bunch of photos that all need to be focused the same, to save you from switching to manual focus.
But I can honestly say, if you haven't been using BBF and you're shooting with mirrorless cameras with eye autofocus and focus tracking, etc.--then there is ABSOLUTELY NO REASON to start. If you're missing shots it's not because you need to use to use BBF. It's either your settings or your technique...
Thanks for your opinions!
@@photosprouts And the sheer volume of TH-camrs making videos on the subject is frankly getting ridiculous. But you did a job of presenting it, so kudos. It's kind of like the videos of people saying you can't be a REAL photographer unless you shoot everything in Manual mode. Not so!...
Many people prefer BBAF. And that's great. But this explanation of how the normal operation of the shutter button works is wrong. The audio and diagram at 1:13 implies the camera stops focusing during picture taking. It does not. If you have the camera set to Servo AF (Continuous AF) , the camera will continue to AF during the picture taking process. (A whole press is also a half press)
An advantage of BBAF is you can stop the AF and continue firing shots. In sports this is useful for a situation like a baseball player sliding into home. You can prefocus on the plate, release the BBAF button and shoot rapidly staying focus on home plate even if something gets in front of the camera.
I prefer to program my camera for BBDF, Back Button Don't Focus. My shutter button works normally and in the rare situation where I want to stop AF, but continue shooting, I just press the BBDF button.
Ha Ha Ha
No Joke, you’re one beautiful lady! *swoons*.
😍👍✌🧡🙂
And how to use joystick? I guess one can not keep pressing * button and moving the joystick at the same time
The joystick is for moving the focus point to your desired spot so that it is on the subject. And then you press * button to focus: once for single servo, keep pressing for continuous servo.
@@photosprouts yes, but the point is one can not move a joystick and pressing the focus button at the same time. And just moving joystick 🕹 without pressing anything doesn't move a focus becasse there is no focus yet, because the focus back button is not pressed yet.
@@SergiiStarodubtsev yes you cannot move the joystick and keep pressing the button at the same time. That’s why you use the joystick to move the focus point and then press * (or whatever button that you have set the camera to focus or tap on the screen) to focus. Some photographers set the focus point first and then recompose instead of using the joystick to move the focus point. I think everyone’s habit is different:) Check out other videos on TH-cam on the focusing in r5, hope this helps.
@@photosprouts then I can not point to what I want to point, using back button focus button strategy? Kinda draw back of this approach? Like one can shoot faster but not precisely what he/she wants..
@sergey oh when I learned bbf many years ago I had the same question. Just tried out and then you will see the beauty of bbf~
You point to focus using the joystick or just tap on the screen, the camera is not focused YET. Then you press the shutter half way down to grab the focus (traditional method) or press * once (bbf) and then take the shot. That’s it~ if you want to slightly recompose, RELEASE your thumb after pressing *
once to do so. Hope this helps~
Secret phrase activated: Ha ha ha! 😊
Thank you! You cracked the code, congrats!
Ha ha ha! Thank u very much!
Ha Ha Ha great video
Great tutorial. It is nice to have eye tracking. However, I think that will be the downfall of some professional photographers. It would seem that anyone could capture a photo with eye tracking. No skills needed.
Good point!
HaHaHa
Thank you!
Haaa haaaaa❤
hahaha huhu hihi
Ha ha ha thank you
Hahaha! :)
Eye af is not 💯 accurate
He he he ha ha ha ho ho ho hey hey hey hu hu hu
Hahaha
Hahahah
Hahahahaha
haha
Hahhaha
Hahahaha
Thanks Alex for staying with me!
Ha-Ha-Ha
Ha Ha Ha!
Hahahahaaaaaaaa ha
Ha Ha Ha 😂
Ha ha ha 😂
Ha HA HAAA