On Sat, Aug 21, 2010 at 06:50:30PM +0100, mike wilson wrote:
> Rick Womer wrote:
>
>> I just watched the shutter trip on my K10D, and it's remarkable: even
>> though the mirror bounces 1/3 of the way back up in the slo-mo video, it is
>> utterly imperceptible to the eye.
>>
>> Rick
>
> Don't for
Rick Womer wrote:
I just watched the shutter trip on my K10D, and it's remarkable: even though
the mirror bounces 1/3 of the way back up in the slo-mo video, it is utterly
imperceptible to the eye.
Rick
Don't forget that you may be seeing a particularly poor example on the
video. There s
2010/8/20 Rick Womer :
>
> I just watched the shutter trip on my K10D, and it's remarkable: even though
> the mirror bounces 1/3 of the way back up in the slo-mo video, it is utterly
> imperceptible to the eye.
shot at 5000 fps and presumably played at 25 fps or so making it 1/20
of its natural
Allister
> Subject: Re: What happens when you press the shutter
> To: "Pentax-Discuss Mail List"
> Date: Thursday, August 19, 2010, 7:35 PM
> In all the comparisons I watched (3)
> the mirror "up" bounce was pretty well controlled, with a
> fairly long pause prio
In all the comparisons I watched (3) the mirror "up" bounce was pretty
well controlled, with a fairly long pause prior to the shutter
activation. It's the return that is much less controlled on most of
them. Then another really long pause before the cycle begins again.
And as was said, to g
2010/8/19 Adam Maas :
>
> I suspect it comes down to 8+ fps cameras need better damping and get
> it. Note the 5D, like the K10D, is a 3fps camera in the high-end
> consumer/semi-pro market. The F5 and D3 are much higher-end cameras at
> higher prices and with far higher framerates.
Oh definitely
I suspect it comes down to 8+ fps cameras need better damping and get
it. Note the 5D, like the K10D, is a 3fps camera in the high-end
consumer/semi-pro market. The F5 and D3 are much higher-end cameras at
higher prices and with far higher framerates.
-Adam
On Wed, Aug 18, 2010 at 8:59 PM, Rick W
The Canon 5D mirror bounces around as much as the K10D one does; the Nikons do
seem better at damping. Very interesting to watch.
Rick
http://photo.net/photos/RickW
--- On Wed, 8/18/10, eckinator wrote:
> Interesting comparison if you look at
> the similar clips of a F5 or D3
> - in the K10
Interesting comparison if you look at the similar clips of a F5 or D3
- in the K10D the mirror wobbles all over the place until it finally
settles whereas the Nikons stop and dampen it very effectively. Lots
of time to gained there...
Cheers
Ecke
2010/8/19 David Parsons :
> http://www.youtube.com/
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4cJyKKnR5b8&feature=player_embedded
Very cool series of videos showing what happens during a shot. This
one is the K10D with a 16-45.
--
Aloha Photographer Photoblog
http://alohaphotog.blogspot.com/
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