p.7 #2Call for help - building sensor readout speed database
well69 wrote:
Snapsy, or anyone else: any chance of unlocking more buffer in the R8?
And, since I'm asking the guys that know things: would I see any improvement in buffer clearing by using a v60 or v90 sd card instead of a v30?
Buffer clearing is most often limited by ASIC processing speed rather than card throughput. Here's a link to my deep dive into the original Nikon Z6/Z7 detailing why this is the case:
p.7 #3Call for help - building sensor readout speed database
I've just published a YouTube video that walks through my Nikon Z6 III sensor readout measurements. It also provides some background information about the rolling shutter project.
p.7 #4Call for help - building sensor readout speed database
well69 wrote:
Snapsy, or anyone else: any chance of unlocking more buffer in the R8?
And, since I'm asking the guys that know things: would I see any improvement in buffer clearing by using a v60 or v90 sd card instead of a v30?
I saw much better overall buffer performance with fast cards, ones that advertise 250MB/s or better write speeds as well as V90 certification. Having said that, Canons way of clearing buffers awful, regardless of card speed. Buffer fills, lock up the camera for multiple seconds, short burst at full fps, lock up the camera for multiple seconds, short burst at full fps....
On my R8 I use CRAW and only use H+ when I think I need it, otherwise it's set to H. Almost always using ES, so H will be 20fps.
p.7 #5Call for help - building sensor readout speed database
Curious to see the led photo when using Hasselblad leaf shutter lenses. Basically the lens acts like "global shutter" but the sensor in the camera is still "rolling" ?
p.7 #6Call for help - building sensor readout speed database
tommmi wrote:
Curious to see the led photo when using Hasselblad leaf shutter lenses. Basically the lens acts like "global shutter" but the sensor in the camera is still "rolling" ?
I've tried the leaf shutter in the Ricoh GR III. It yields the same result as a global shutter.