On 12/28/2016 11:28 AM, John Francis wrote:
I think you have that backwards.
With an electronic shutter, the image is taken at electronic speeds; the
entire sensor is cleared, then the image is captured. There's no reason
for the electronics to expose different pixels at different times.
I think you have that backwards.
With an electronic shutter, the image is taken at electronic speeds; the
entire sensor is cleared, then the image is captured. There's no reason
for the electronics to expose different pixels at different times. While
there will certainly be some delay across
You don't see the rolling effect because it is only a half electronic
shutter. When the shutter closes or stops as an electronic aperture
does is when you get the motion artifacts. That's when the sensor
starts reading out. With a mechanical shutter it just closes and
starts reading off the
I was playing with some night landscape work tonight, using live view,
and when I took a photo, I didn't hear the shutter. I realized that was
because I had set my camera to use electronic shutter in live view
because that means it doesn't need to go flop flop with the shutter and
you don't
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