But there's no human response time involved there... just hold the
shutter button down and give the camera its 100ms to fire each shot.
Longest shutter speed allowed for 10 frames/sec is 1/250 or 4ms. The
camera gets to use the other 96ms for mirror up/down and film advance.
I'm not convinced.
Chuck Norcutt
On 2/17/2014 1:40 PM, Sawyer, Edward wrote:
> I wouldn't draw that conclusion, just too many variables at play here. I
> will say the Eos 1V feels instantaneously fast as far as shutter lag. Esp.
> on the high-speed-drive mode. (10fps).
>
> On 2/16/14 3:43 PM, "olympus-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx"
> <olympus-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>
>> Very interesting, Ed. Peter's measurements
>> ------------------------------------------------
>> EVF on "standard" frame rate (120 fps): 394 ms
>> EVF on "Fast" frame rate (240 fps): 266 ms
>> Bare-eyed: 238 ms
>> -----------------------------------------------
>> show that the delay imposed by the EVF with the fast frame rate is only
>> 28 ms. That's faster than the EOS 1v's time to open the mirror. Can we
>> say that the response time of the E-M5 (without shutter shock enabled)
>> is actually faster than an SLR? I'm sure some here wouldn't want to
>> admit that but I think the data says so. And, as I posted here earlier,
>> I don't think it makes any sense to leave shutter shock delay enabled
>> for sports photography where both camera and subject are moving fast and
>> resolution will necessarily be significantly reduced by motion blur.
>
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