osv2 wrote:
TopPixel wrote
osv2 wrote
TopPixel wrote
Holger wrote
26.6 fps ? Wait and see after people play around with it. I just remember a recent post of someone trying to get 20 fps on the A9ii. He needed to switch IBIS off, stuff like shading compensation etc.
Until people try different settings we should not rush to such conclusions as you are often up to. I do not rush to conclusions. Mark Galer explicitly details why the Alpha 1 can only do 26.6 fps with a tracking AF in his YouTube review at the 28 minute mark: "with a tracking af"?
no, that's wrong, all sony cameras have xlnt tracking capability in wide area focus mode, it works very well, and mark galer got 30fps using it on the a1.
you do not own sony, and you know nothing about it. No, you are wrong. Mark Galer explicitly shows he only got 26.6 fps with any lock on tracking AF mode. He only got 30 fps if he disabled lock on tracking and went regular wide area that just focused on whatever is closest. That wide area mode with no lock on tracking means 30 fps is not reliable enough for use in sports where you have multiple players and faces in view. Things like this you would only realize if you actually used an A9 to its full capabilities. no you are wrong again as usual, because you don't know squat about sony tracking, much less shooting sports, and you are posting lies, as many people have already stated... you are a troll.
sony wide area mode has automatic lock-on tracking, it locks on and tracks just as well as the other tracking modes.
I think the confusion lies in what we are calling Tracking and what Sony is calling Tracking. Sony refers to tracking modes as the last item on the AF mode list. Sony calls this Real Time Tracking in product advertisement but on the actual camera and user manual it is referenced as "Tracking: Wide" or Tracking:Zone or Tracking:Flex Spot etc.
Now in the regular Wide mode (top of the AF list) the camera is "tracking" what it guesses is your intended subject but it isn't given any input from you like it would be with Tracking:Flex Spot where you target a specific subject/object in the frame.
Mark Galer is referring to Real Time Tracking mode where you get that green square and a vertical line on either side once it starts tracking something. In that mode he could only get 26.6FPS.
But of course one can use regular Wide or Zone and the dots will dance and track the subject.
Of note Galer says in many of his AF videos that Sony's algorithms are set to prioritize subjects in the center of the frame and closer to the camera when in Wide or Zone mode. I've certainly noticed this over the years. Especially the center of the frame prioritization as if I place my bird dead center and use Wide it will usually find it even with all sorts of distractions around it. I'm not overly convinced about the closest to the camera prioritization...at least it is not as obvious as how Nikon DSLRs prioritize closest subject in Group or Auto modes.
Bottom line...yes you can get to 30FPS in a mode like Wide or Zone which will track the subject. But not in the newer Real-Time Tracking modes.