When you start the camera into standby mode the clock begins to tick and you lose the full potential of estimated time provided by Canon and other testers before overheating. Might not get a full 20 minutes if you've been composing a shot and etc for a few minutes with the camera on standby as one would - White balance, exposing, and so on. Cool down should be about the same after a overheat shutdown no matter how you got there.
I get that theoretically this is possible. But has anyone demonstrated it? I've seen others indicate having their camera in standby mode and shooting and NOT having a reduced ability to shoot their first HQ video, with the caveat that their recovery times were worse than advertised. I'm not here to defend Canon, I'm wanting to be very specific/precise about what the issue is. I have seen enough to agree that recovery time is very poor once you hit the wall, but not (yet) that capabilities before you hit the wall are super-variable aside from the normal ambient temperature concerns that impact all cameras to some extent or another. A post above seems to provide more positive examples that standby/photos do NOT qualitatively impact initial HQ video shoot time...in other words, if I left my camera on for an hour in 80 degree sun or shot 1,000 photos before wanting to shoot my 1st 8k video, and I get 19 minutes instead of 20, then that's reasonable (in my mind). But if I shoot 10 photos and all of sudden only shoot 10 minutes instead of 20 for my 1st 8k video, that's a huge problem.
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