Ning Ning Posted May 18 Share #1 Posted May 18 Advertisement (gone after registration) Do any of you use the 120 fps frame rate of the EVF? What are the advantages and disadvantages for you? Apart from the apparently higher power consumption, of course. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Advertisement Posted May 18 Posted May 18 Hi Ning Ning, Take a look here SL3 EVF frame rate 60 or 120 fps?. I'm sure you'll find what you were looking for!
SolarChronicle Posted May 18 Share #2 Posted May 18 All my cameras are set to 60 Hz, primarily for power efficiency. While 120 Hz certainly looks smoother, I don't find any practical benefit beyond the aesthetic. If you're used to shooting exclusively at 120 Hz, switching to 60 Hz can initially feel noticeably less fluid, that “choppiness” is hard to miss. But over time, it becomes less distracting, and you naturally adapt. 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Photoworks Posted May 18 Share #3 Posted May 18 1 hour ago, Ning Ning said: Do any of you use the 120 fps frame rate of the EVF? What are the advantages and disadvantages for you? Apart from the apparently higher power consumption, of course. If you do manual focus, use only 60 Hz Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Paul2660 Posted May 19 Share #4 Posted May 19 On 5/18/2025 at 8:51 AM, Photoworks said: If you do manual focus, use only 60 Hz Just curious, why only use 60mhz for manual focus Thanks Paul 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Photoworks Posted May 19 Share #5 Posted May 19 2 hours ago, Paul2660 said: Just curious, why only use 60mhz for manual focus Thanks Paul Just try it, it is always softer looking, which makes it hard to tell what is in focus. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
chrismuc Posted May 21 Share #6 Posted May 21 In my GFX100 and S1R, which have the same 5.7 MP EVF as the SL3, I use the highest refresh rate settings available (85 fps on the GFX100, 120 fps on the S1R) and these work perfectly for focusing manually, if zoomed in to 100% both are tack sharp. The image in the S1R is visibly smoother than in the GFX100, I have no complaints. In both cameras, IBIS helps a lot (especially at a bit longer focal lengths) for manual focusing to achieve a non-shaking image. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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