p.4 #1Reviewers citing overheating issues at the Canon site?
Someone needs to stick a flir heat sensor in the camera& find out what is heating up...battery management would be my guess since it needs full power to run the sensor (the drop off w/ a low battery is telling). Besides increasing noise, LION batteries don't like heat. Yet no one is claiming the battery gets hot. If it gets really hot, the FAA may not allow it fly.
p.4 #2Reviewers citing overheating issues at the Canon site?
arbitrage wrote: mogul wroteHas anyone tried to cool the beast down by removing the lens?I think some have but haven't read about any real success with that. You would think it would help --->to some degree.<--- However, it seems that this camera is so sealed that external heat doesn't seem to make things worse but on the flip side cooling it externally doesn't seem to help it cool down faster either.
p.4 #3Reviewers citing overheating issues at the Canon site?
arbitrage wrote: RoamingScott wroteWhat's this? An FM member posting about STILLS ONLY overheating? Say it isn't so!
https://www.fredmiranda.com/forum/topic/1657029I think I finally understand Canon's safety strategy with this camera....make the battery only last a few hundred shots...on top of that make it so the camera throttles the FPS at 60% charge to give even more motivation for the user to replace it early....last resort, just shut the camera down....end result....less cameras catching fire and turning into a Samsung problem
Canon actually implemented one further safety measure. Before it gets too hot the camera will lower the quality of the images you shoot in order to help extend the time before total shutdown. I suspect reviewers had completely missed this feature.
p.4 #4Reviewers citing overheating issues at the Canon site?
hoodlum90 wrote: arbitrage wroteRoamingScott wroteWhat's this? An FM member posting about STILLS ONLY overheating? Say it isn't so!
https://www.fredmiranda.com/forum/topic/1657029I think I finally understand Canon's safety strategy with this camera....make the battery only last a few hundred shots...on top of that make it so the camera throttles the FPS at 60% charge to give even more motivation for the user to replace it early....last resort, just shut the camera down....end result....less cameras catching fire and turning into a Samsung problem Canon actually implemented one further safety measure. Before it gets too hot the camera will lower the quality of the images you shoot in order to help extend the time before total shutdown. I suspect reviewers had completely missed this feature.
The IQ loss is likely from the additional sensor temperature rather than an intentional measure to lower further heat increases.
Aug 01, 2020 at 04:16 PM
RoamingScott
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p.4 #5Reviewers citing overheating issues at the Canon site?
hoodlum90 wrote: arbitrage wroteRoamingScott wroteWhat's this? An FM member posting about STILLS ONLY overheating? Say it isn't so!
https://www.fredmiranda.com/forum/topic/1657029I think I finally understand Canon's safety strategy with this camera....make the battery only last a few hundred shots...on top of that make it so the camera throttles the FPS at 60% charge to give even more motivation for the user to replace it early....last resort, just shut the camera down....end result....less cameras catching fire and turning into a Samsung problem Canon actually implemented one further safety measure. Before it gets too hot the camera will lower the quality of the images you shoot in order to help extend the time before total shutdown. I suspect reviewers had completely missed this feature.
p.4 #6Reviewers citing overheating issues at the Canon site?
RoamingScott wrote: hoodlum90 wrotearbitrage wroteRoamingScott wroteWhat's this? An FM member posting about STILLS ONLY overheating? Say it isn't so!
https://www.fredmiranda.com/forum/topic/1657029I think I finally understand Canon's safety strategy with this camera....make the battery only last a few hundred shots...on top of that make it so the camera throttles the FPS at 60% charge to give even more motivation for the user to replace it early....last resort, just shut the camera down....end result....less cameras catching fire and turning into a Samsung problem Canon actually implemented one further safety measure. Before it gets too hot the camera will lower the quality of the images you shoot in order to help extend the time before total shutdown. I suspect reviewers had completely missed this feature.
It isn’t a feature... it’s a warning that has been built in to the camera since at least the 5DsR. Every camera generates more noise as temperatures increase, the Canon just tells you about it via an indicator.