I take bike pictures, and its much more difficult than cars because there are many cyclists to choose from - often overlapping each other - and a much more diverse and messy backdrop.Explain vehicle AF to me and why you would find it useful. Right off, I have never had trouble focusing on a car, so I can’t imagine what this might do.
R5 cropped (s35) 4K is oversampled 5.6K and does not overheat. I use it all the time on my R5 and looks amazing.The line-skipped 4k of the R5, which is about the same quality as the 4k of the R won't overheat. Only the 'HQ' and 100+ fps modes for 4k overheat, and all 8k modes. But if you want R-ish quality 4k, it can do that all day long, with restarts after every 29:59 minutes![]()
I don't know, i never shoot pics while downloading pictures from camera to pc. I mostly shoot landscapes and don't do studio work. But maybe that is the reason why everyting is turned on when downloading images via cable - a useful function for studio work.Aren't you still able to shoot pictures despite the download process?
At least when it comes to remote shooting via CCAPI, you can live-view and shoot new pictures and download older pictures in parallel.
It depends on how it works. On the Olympus system, it first identifies the shape of the vehicle, then while still tracking and taking pictures it works out where the windscreen is focusses on that (ie focussing towards the driver) - rather like focussing on the eyes of a person or animal. With motorbikes it ends up focussing on the motorcyclist's head.Explain vehicle AF to me and why you would find it useful. Right off, I have never had trouble focusing on a car, so I can’t imagine what this might do.
Ok, you've said this several times, that the R could choose how fast or how many shots to burst in Electronic Shutter mode (Silent Shooting). I had the R and never knew about this, and I'm looking at the Advanced User Guide, as well as several Canon knowledge base articles.But they put it in the R, then released it without on the R5 when the R3 wasn’t out yet. Not a very clear differentiation at this stage, have to wait and see I guess.
Doesn’t really change things much either way, still don’t have it after all.
Concur. I see no evidence of it. There’s a low speed setting for the mechanical shutter on the R.Ok, you've said this several times, that the R could choose how fast or how many shots to burst in Electronic Shutter mode (Silent Shooting). I had the R and never knew about this, and I'm looking at the Advanced User Guide, as well as several Canon knowledge base articles.
The only spec I'm finding is in the Advanced User Guide, English, page 145: "With silent shooting...continuous shooting speed will be max. approx. 5.0 shots/sec." A bit further on, page 151, we are told that Silent Shooting is available in Single Shot or High Speed (or using the 2 sec. or 10 sec timer). No other options. On the R5, of course, we can also use Single Shot.
I simply can't find anything confirming what you've said. Could you please provide a link, or could somebody else confirm? Thanks!
Ok, you've said this several times, that the R could choose how fast or how many shots to burst in Electronic Shutter mode (Silent Shooting). I had the R and never knew about this, and I'm looking at the Advanced User Guide, as well as several Canon knowledge base articles.
The only spec I'm finding is in the Advanced User Guide, English, page 145: "With silent shooting...continuous shooting speed will be max. approx. 5.0 shots/sec." A bit further on, page 151, we are told that Silent Shooting is available in Single Shot or High Speed (or using the 2 sec. or 10 sec timer). No other options. On the R5, of course, we can also use Single Shot.
I simply can't find anything confirming what you've said. Could you please provide a link, or could somebody else confirm? Thanks!
4k 60 overheatsThe line-skipped 4k of the R5, which is about the same quality as the 4k of the R won't overheat. Only the 'HQ' and 100+ fps modes for 4k overheat, and all 8k modes. But if you want R-ish quality 4k, it can do that all day long, with restarts after every 29:59 minutes![]()
Don't you know the first rule of forum discussions? Never admit a mistake, just double down and change the subject. Seriously, it is nice to see someone on this forum actually admit they were mistaken.You're quite right. I even looked on my R/R5 before I said it, as I knew this is the kind of thing I can get wrong. Turns out I can still get it wrong even with that, although I'm puzzled as to how I managed it - I even have this embarrassing memory of triumph as I thought I'd confirmed it. Sorry all, looks like I went down a rabbit hole.
I guess this increases the likelihood its a demarcation choice as Neuro said.
Daylight panning is somewhere around 1/40th sec, F22, while midnight panning in the city is around 1/20th sec, F1.2. Believe me, I take any help (to focus) they can give at midnight. Just for fun, go outside tomorrow at midnight and shoot bikes on the street. This is particularly difficult, especially when you choose your spot for the sake of composition, and not amount of street light. Most often, the best spot, such as round the corner, are the darkest.Explain vehicle AF to me and why you would find it useful. Right off, I have never had trouble focusing on a car, so I can’t imagine what this might do.
But the point you're replying to was that Canon did not cripple the R5 by removing video features already found in the R.4k 60 overheats
I can tell you from experience that motorcycle racing can be tough on the AF system.Vehicle AF? An average car is around 5m (15 feet) long, Isn't that like like Side-of-a-Barn AF???![]()
Well, to keep things in perspective, if you've been using the top tiers of the Canon brand, there isn't much to complain about! Most of of 'whining' as you put it is people raising the issue about the questionable and ill-considered "cripple hammer" market segmentation strategy of withholding certain functions that cost little to nothing to include, which runs counter to the Sony strategy of "add it if we've got it" approach to functions and tech.I have been using Canon camera's for a very long time, and I can't believe the people that are whining away like little kids.
Wish they did this and wish they did that... come on kids get a life!
Never has Canon been so generous in keeping the firmware updates going for the R5 and R6 and yet you people are never happy.
You bought a camera with certain options, and when they give you more or try to better the system for FREE, all I see is people complaining.
I have used the 1D series of camera's for many many years going through 5 pro bodies Mark II, Mark III (the big let down) the Mark IV the IDx and the 1Dx II now a R5. And NEVER EVER did Canon support a product like they are with the R5 and R6. So stop you're whining or buy another product as I for one think Canon is doing a great job updating the R5 and R6
Is it perfect? maybe not but we all bought a camera knowing what the specs were and now they are improving that camera. So be appreciative!
I was joking in case that didn't come across! Up to a point it's reasonable to have the camera assist with AF on certain hard-to-track subjects, but if it goes the direction of a lot of other silly marketing-driven spec war p*ssing contests we've seen in the camera world, we might start seeing the inclusion of AF for the stupidest things! Wouldn't be surprised if we see Food AF next!I can tell you from experience that motorcycle racing can be tough on the AF system.