Do we know what storage mediums it'll take? I suppose CompactFlash is dead?
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Do we know what storage mediums it'll take? I suppose CompactFlash is dead?
I'm sure this response is accurate since I have many many CF cards...I think, at this point, CompactFlash is at the end of its road and likely won't be utilized on new cameras going forward.
Now wouldn't that be just like Canon to leave out humans...
Thank you very much for that useful and quite logical description of how things are probably done.
So perhaps part of the problem is that in this time of pandemic with 'social distancing' and limitations on the number of people on a given space, there really is only one person doing all the work...
When we get our cameras, that "Inspected by 42" stick may really mean the same person for all of them.
yes I'm talking rawat this point that should be a given
The RP has unlimited buffer shooting RAW with a proper UHS-II card![]()
The info I've seen says 50 raw images at 5fps. Though for most use cases that's not much different from "unlimited", it does mean you can't keep shooting raw at 5 fps until your card is full or your battery is dead.
Buffer depths were excellent with our fast Lexar Pro 2000x UHS-II card, at unlimited frames for best quality JPEG, RAW or C-RAW files.
That is a zero problem to overcome. They design an adapter, you insert the ssd/m2 nvme thingy, problem solved.I don't expect it to. Canon has been know to make cameras that are built like tanks. Relying an a USB cable to an external SSD for extended storage does not sound reliable, or weather proof. I use an external SSD on my Blackmagic cameras, but they are also not know for their ruggedness like Canon is.
Also, internally CFExpress is essensially a NVME SSD in a portable form, running on a PCIe 3.0 x2 bus. So much faster and scalable interface than CFast that was essensially an SATA 6Gbps SSD interface at base.
I just tried it on my RP: M, 1/200s, High Speed continous, MF lens, Anti-Flicker off. After 150 pictures I got bored and the buffer was still at 43 available out of 50.
From Imaging Resource:
what will the ISO be like ? up to what value ?
Clicks must be down, totally useless post
“Only in 8k RAW and 8k/4k DCI mode” and/or calling 16:9 video from a 3:2 sensor not a crop.What does the asterisk at the end of this line mean?
"No crop 8K and 4K video capture using the full-width of the sensor.*"