Samuel H
Major Contributor
I agree 100%: if those are your needs this camera is defintely NOT for you...for those of us who have to shoot handheld action a lot, or shoot long clips over long periods of time, this camera is a poor choice.
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I agree 100%: if those are your needs this camera is defintely NOT for you...for those of us who have to shoot handheld action a lot, or shoot long clips over long periods of time, this camera is a poor choice.
H'm might have to have it shipped to my friend in LA to test it while I'm out there.
Yeah just saw that...anyone have connections with a sony rep haha. Oh well I'll keep working on those steady hands for using the A6300, now to decide to bring the nebula or sell it for the osmo since its smaller and probably easier to use.So this one is a bit more than a month...B&H says November 30th.
What I need to know is can you use an external monitor and still be able to see the picture on the LCD. The a6300 lacks this feature which is one of the reasons I dumped it
If you switched the camera to output 422 in 4K, it keeps the LCD on in the back. (At least a Ninja Flame did.)
This seems kind of crazy. It basically seems like they added an option to let the camera go to higher temperatures than before without warning about overheating. How will this work in practice? Cook your lunch while shooting long takes?Someone did an overheating test with both a6300 and a6500
http://www.newsshooter.com/2016/10/14/sony-fix-overheating-issue-with-new-setting-on-the-a6500/
At the 1:07 mark in this video:
https://youtu.be/BvpyZhKc1bE
...he says that the "high" temperature setting likes you record up to 60 minutes in 4k (in 29 minute chunks) at typical 20 to 30 degree ambient temperature. Seems promising. This video has a quick rolling shutter test at the 0:21 mark:
https://youtu.be/QPzWAJohliM
This seems kind of crazy. It basically seems like they added an option to let the camera go to higher temperatures than before without warning about overheating. How will this work in practice? Cook your lunch while shooting long takes?
At the 1:07 mark in this video:
https://youtu.be/BvpyZhKc1bE
...he says that the "high" temperature setting likes you record up to 60 minutes in 4k (in 29 minute chunks) at typical 20 to 30 degree ambient temperature. Seems promising. This video has a quick rolling shutter test at the 0:21 mark:
https://youtu.be/QPzWAJohliM
"This video has a quick rolling shutter test at the 0:21 mark:"
That RS test was with the RX100V not the A6500.
It's too bad the RX100V doesn't have an external mic input.rogar-Mad(DBG):