March 20th, 2010
Awesome video of the new Canon EOD-1D Mark III firing off @ 10fps
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m8h2AMllP0Y :lovey:i think someone already posted this....and it sounded like a machine gun i rememberI guess there are situations where such a frame rate helps.. as for me personally,I would not need it since I spend too much time thinking in between shots ... and I do not do much sports photography or papparazzi work.
Could be interesting though for creative photography to create series of quick moving objects.
BTW, I wonder if the shutter heats up at all from this. If it does, that would certainly reduce the shutter's lifetime.:cokespit:how could that even be useful? Even in fairly bright situations my camera only comes out with dark pictures due to fast shutter speeds. I imagine those shots are being fired off at like what............ 1/2000 or so?
1/8000i believe the 1d3 is tested to have a shutter life of 300,000 cycles...
i don't see why you're complaining, most other dSLR's have a life of 1 or 2 hundred thousand...plus most photographers that use this type of camera are good enough to actually know when the action is about to occur...they aren't spray-and-prayers.
the 1d3 can also be put in a slow continuous shooting mode of 3 fps.too bad it can only do the 10fps burst for 110 or so frames, that gives you a nice 10 seconds of pictures, but I'd rather have a slower FPS rate (I know, you loose bragging rights) but allow it to shoot indefinitely.BTW, I wonder if the shutter heats up at all from this. If it does, that would certainly reduce the shutter's lifetime.
not at all mate, the old film version the EOS 1V with booster drive was also 10fps and even the F1n (1984) was 14fps with the right motordrive http://www.mir.com.my/rb/photography/hardwares/classics/canonf1/html/canonf1nhighspeed.htm
Even the EOS3 was 7fps with the right batteries in the drive and that was tested for over 400,000 shutter operations by Chasseur d'Image magazineadd this camera and the Sigma 200-500mm f2.8 lens you've got a sport photographer with a hernia. Or a WMD. :-Pthis ones pretty cool too. difference between the mark II and the Mark III FPS. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jfZzmfjygwQ&mode=related&search=Ok, that video was very fun to watch. I mean this as a compliment: the guy had that full-on Beavis and Butthead smile at the end of the demo.add this camera and the Sigma 200-500mm f2.8 lens you've got a sport photographer with a hernia. Or a WMD. :-P
no lie.too bad it can only do the 10fps burst for 110 or so frames, that gives you a nice 10 seconds of pictures, but I'd rather have a slower FPS rate (I know, you loose bragging rights) but allow it to shoot indefinitely.
You want a movie camera? :-Phow could that even be useful? Even in fairly bright situations my camera only comes out with dark pictures due to fast shutter speeds. I imagine those shots are being fired off at like what............ 1/2000 or so?>.<I would never use 10fps either... but still I want it for the same reason they climbed Everest... "because it's there" :lol:i don't see why you're complaining, most other dSLR's have a life of 1 or 2 hundred thousand...plus most photographers that use this type of camera are good enough to actually know when the action is about to occur...they aren't spray-and-prayers.
If that was referring to my post .. please detect the humour and irony in there :-Pnot at all mate, the old film version the EOS 1V with booster drive was also 10fps and even the F1n (1984) was 14fps with the right motordrive ... tested for over 400,000 shutter operations by Chasseur d'Image magazine
I know about the boosted old cameras :)
But maybe their shutters were built more solid? I do not trust modern technology ;)
And wait ... 400,000 .. with 10 per second that makes 40,000 seconds, or better: 11 hours lifetime for the shutter in constant operation ... hmm, that is not really a long time :-Pas with the other 1D series you can set the frame rate to what you want to use.
You could have continuous high as 5fps and continuous low as 2fps if you wanted
I've used my 1D mkII at 8.5 frames per second 1/250 sec you don't need to set 1/8000 to use fast frame ratesYou want a movie camera? :-P
haha, well movies do 29 fps.
my K10D does 3fps until the memory is full, and it is very useful if you arent sure when the action is going to happen but you know it will come and go quickly.
for example, in AZ I went shooting with my uncle, brother and dad, and with the 3 fps shooting I could just hold it down while they unloaded and got some nice shots with barrel smoke and ejected brass (3 in one of the shots even, not bad for semi auto).
with 5fps you'd capture more, and you wouldn't have a 10 second window, but rather until the card fills.#If you have any other info about this subject , Please add it free.# |
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