The buffer issue is partly why I bought a D750 instead of a K1,
there's plenty to love about the K1 but AF and buffer depth aren't on
the list.
The D750 has a buffer depth count-back that lest you know as you're
shooting how many shots you have left in the buffer, not that it's
really a problem
I believe the D810 has a larger buffer. Does it not? The buffer on the
k-1 is pretty anemic.
On Wed, Oct 11, 2017 at 1:53 AM, P. J. Alling
wrote:
> I've been looking into that and it seems that all Pentax cameras that have
> been tested recently have about a 36 mb/s
I've been looking into that and it seems that all Pentax cameras that
have been tested recently have about a 36 mb/s write speed regardless of
how fast the card is, though they can't write faster than the card will
accept the data.
I got curious since I don't shoot Nikon, so I haven't been
The bus write speed on pretty much all recent Pentax cameras tops out at
about ~36 mb/s, maybe a little faster, but closer to rounding down than
to rounding up.
The claimed card speed of 85-90 mb/s is usually the read speed of the
card. Write speed is often less than half that, sometimes a
Well, OK the K3ii has a thing for mikes. I'd try using a single point
sensor or, at least, one with fewer sensor points.
J
Sent from my iPhone
> On Oct 10, 2017, at 2:12 PM, Larry Colen wrote:
>
>
>
> Jack Davis wrote:
>> Hi, Larry. In what way is the K1
>> focusing better
Larry Colen wrote:
Mark C wrote:
FWIW - I just ran some tests with my K1 shooting DNGS and it takes 27 to
28 seconds to clear the buffer. It probably feels like 5 minutes when
Is that 27-28 seconds with a full buffer, or one shot?
Full buffer - about 17 DNGS in continuous shooting mode high
Mark C wrote:
FWIW - I just ran some tests with my K1 shooting DNGS and it takes 27 to
28 seconds to clear the buffer. It probably feels like 5 minutes when
things are happening, though. I'm using 64 gig Sandisk Extreme Pro UHS-I
cards, rated for 90 mb/sec write speeds. The are much faster
Mark C wrote:
FWIW - I just ran some tests with my K1 shooting DNGS and it takes 27 to
28 seconds to clear the buffer. It probably feels like 5 minutes when
Is that 27-28 seconds with a full buffer, or one shot?
things are happening, though. I'm using 64 gig Sandisk Extreme Pro UHS-I
Jack Davis wrote:
Hi, Larry. In what way is the K1
focusing better or faster than the
K3ii? Thanks!
The biggest way for me is that it doesn't obsesses over microphones the
way the K-3 does. For example only a few of my musician photos from last
weekend have the microphone rather than the
Doh autocorrect. "I agree about the focus points being too central"
Paul via phone
> On Oct 10, 2017, at 5:08 PM, Paul Stenquist wrote:
>
> I'll bet your cards are slow. I shoot football, including action sequences
> and have no buffer problems. I use Sandisk Extreme Pro
FWIW - I just ran some tests with my K1 shooting DNGS and it takes 27 to
28 seconds to clear the buffer. It probably feels like 5 minutes when
things are happening, though. I'm using 64 gig Sandisk Extreme Pro UHS-I
cards, rated for 90 mb/sec write speeds. The are much faster cards out
there
Bruce Walker wrote:
Are you quite certain you are using a fast enough SD card, and is
Mostly Sandisk, all of my (regular) cards are 80-95 MB/s.
there any possibility that you might have enabled any processing
feature(s) that could be slowing things up?
Thanks for the clue. I thought I
I'll bet your cards are slow. I shoot football, including action sequences and
have no buffer problems. I use Sandisk Extreme Pro 64 gig cards. And set the
camera to record on both simultaneously. I agree about the focus pound before
BH too central but it's not a big problem with sports work in
Hi, Larry. In what way is the K1
focusing better or faster than the
K3ii? Thanks!
J
Sent from my iPhone
> On Oct 10, 2017, at 1:39 PM, Larry Colen wrote:
>
> In many many ways the K-1 is an amazing camera. If all I did was portraits,
> landscapes and still lifes it would
Are you quite certain you are using a fast enough SD card, and is
there any possibility that you might have enabled any processing
feature(s) that could be slowing things up?
Even with the much larger 645Z files I have _never_ encountered
anything like what you describe. If I had, I would have
In many many ways the K-1 is an amazing camera. If all I did was
portraits, landscapes and still lifes it would be damn near unbeatable,
especially for the price.
However, for action photography, it can really suck donkey balls. The
focusing is a huge improvement over the K-3ii, but the focus
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