scott kirkpatrick Posted February 22, 2017 Share #21 Posted February 22, 2017 Advertisement (gone after registration) ON But this thread is an early version of a more recent thread. I'll see if I can locate that one. scott Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Advertisement Posted February 22, 2017 Posted February 22, 2017 Hi scott kirkpatrick, Take a look here Electronic Shutter vs. "normal" Shutter. I'm sure you'll find what you were looking for!
Jared Posted February 24, 2017 Share #22 Posted February 24, 2017 Mine is on, but I honestly haven't taken an exposure at greater than 1/8,000s shutter speed yet except to "try it out", so my guidance isn't very helpful. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Lynx Posted February 24, 2017 Share #23 Posted February 24, 2017 Mine is on. I have not noticed any degradation, but of course most if not all shots are outdoor and have a lot of sky in them. And I'm no pixel afficiniado . //Johan Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
steppenw0lf Posted February 24, 2017 Author Share #24 Posted February 24, 2017 I do not often use f 1.4 and certainly not if there is a very bright sky in the image. So I actually have not taken a single photo with 1/16000. (And it was winter time, so rather dark. Maybe I get the opportunity in summer.) So you can simply let it be switched ON. It will not influence the slower speeds. (How would it ?) Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
scott kirkpatrick Posted February 25, 2017 Share #25 Posted February 25, 2017 The bands of light and dark about ten posts back suggest that the fluorescent light in the room was cycling at about four times the speed with which the image was captured and extracted. I thought fluorescents oscillated at 50 or 60 Hz, which would suggest that the chip was read out over 1/15 sec, which is rather slow. We know the SL can shoot at 11 FPS, and 1/15 sec is faster than that, so 1/15 sec may indeed be the bandwidth limitation for getting the image off the chip. But I went out yesterday in full sun, shooting at f/1.4 and 1/16000 sec (at ISO 400), and waved the camera across a scene with a nice straight light pole, holding it both horizontally and vertically. The pole stayed straight in all half dozen tries. scott Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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