casio exilim ex-fc100 210 fps video lag Is anyone having trouble with the high speed video. After about 25 seconds, the video starts to miss frames. I wonder if this has to do with my SD card. I did notice that the "rec" indicator on the screen eventually turns yellow after about 18 seconds. This seems to correspond to the laggy video. Any ideas?Casio High-Speed Exilim EX-FC100 9.1 MP Digital Camera with 5x Optical Image Stabilized Zoom and 2.7-inch LCD (Black) casio exilim ex-fc100 210 fps video lag Is anyone having trouble with the high speed video. After about 25 seconds, the video starts to miss frames. I wonder if this has to do with my SD card. I... » Read More casio exilim ex-fc100 210 fps video lag Is anyone having trouble with the high speed video. After about 25 seconds, the video starts to miss frames. I wonder if this has to do with my SD card. I did notice that the "rec" indicator on the screen eventually turns yellow after about 18 seconds. This seems to correspond to the laggy video. Any ideas?Casio High-Speed Exilim EX-FC100 9.1 MP Digital Camera with 5x Optical Image Stabilized Zoom and 2.7-inch LCD (Black) « Show Less
363342
I am certain that your SD card is the culprit. I use a San Disk Extreme lll card and although it is most likely overkill, have no problem with dropped frames. With the slower cards the card cannot write fast enough to keep up with the input of the camera, so you get frames that are dropped. What kind of card are you using? I have also used the San Disk standard format card to shoot about 60-90 second HS clips that have worked as well. I would use no less that 4 GB cards with the HS shooting.
363343
Thanks. You are absolutely correct. I tried a high speed card (the exact one you recommed) and the video works great (no more dropped frames) even for very long videos. I used this camera to film a science project where students build and crushed balsa wood towers. It took as much as 10 minutes to pile on the weights before the towers broke, so the videos ended up being very long (at 420 fps, 10min of filming results in 140min of finished video). All this to capture about 1 second of slow motion crushing. Worth every penny.
509351
I am using a Sandisk Micro SD 16GBI have had not problems with photos nor HD videoSorry, I dont know the speedIt is at least 3 or 4 years old so it is not the very fast chip
1210202
I don't own the camera but the battery I think lasts more than that. But I would like to add that the 10 minutes limit is on the video itself. Canon SX1 IS has limit of 4GB per video - which comes out to be 10 minutes of 1080p video at 30fps. This was a big turn off for me.If Canon didn't impose this limit, nobody would buy their expensive (~ $1000) HD camcorders like HF S 100 which shoots 1080p video and 8 megapixel stills.
1048476
Have never had a problem with the card. Write speed is more than adequate for video and quick response for stills as well. I have several of these and get good use from them.
1103205
I have been through the Powershot SD500 and the G7. My sister has the G9 and we have not have issues with those cameras. Yes, my old SD500 still has issues with low light and I have worked around that having it for this long. It was just time for me to try out Casio and see how the new FC100 did. No, I have not tried video yet but I hope to get a chance in next day or two to let you know. being in a gym shouldn't be a problem as they "usually" have good light but don't take my word.
220775
If the AF during video recording is indeed a problem, I would think it would be a relatively easy fix by Nikon with a firmware update. Sounds like the camera IQ is a little sloppy when it comes to deciding when it needs to re-focus during video recording, with either Full AF on or off. I believe with Full AF turned on it is supposed to continuously re-focus and with it turned off it will only re-focus when you zoom in or out.
1992782
This question might be more about the camera than the memory card. I use a much cheaper video enhanced camera, the Kodak easy share max Z990, and have had no problems with this memory card automatically stopping while filming a video. I have videoed for over an hour straight and could have continued longer. The playback on my iMac 21.5 inch full screen was excellent.
1885660
Well SD cards have different classes which effect video. Make sure your card is a class 6 or better. You will see that number on the card. The higher the number better for video. I use a class 10. If you card is OK then yes go to your settings in the software and check frame rates and anything else. The quility should be smooth, I think the highest setting is 30 frames per second. I can set this camera out and get around 8 hours out of battery and still has space on a 32 GB card. If the video is choppy make sure frame rates are set to highest. Hope this helps.
130515
It depends on the card you use for storing the pics. NOTE: This applies to all cameras/memory cards. Some cards are faster than others to read/save data (the pics or video) to. The one rating to watch for is ON the card itself and it's the CLASS rating. It's a number inside a C. This rating has to do with the speed of the card. The easiest thing to do is always purchase CLASS 10 cards. They are among the fastest and are what are usually recommended for video cameras. Another thing to keep in mind is that some brand cards are faster than others. However, if you stick with Sandisk CLASS 10 cards you should be happy. Just keep in mind that you can always get a defective card. I always recommend at least TWO cards, even though you may not think you'll need more than one because of how many photos it says it will store (usually in the 100's). Plus you never know when the card may go "bad". I have to say, though, I've NEVER in over 8 years had a memory card go bad. One other thing, always FORMAT the card in the camera BEFORE taking photos. They're usually formatted when they come out of the box but that will be with a computer. This will get you the most out of the card with that camera.
2140413
Casio Exilim EX-ZR200 is touted to be able to shoot up to 30 fps at full resolution. Record movies at between 30 fps (1920×1080) and 1000fps (224×64).
1631334
I use it with my Canon T3i and haven't noticed any lag. Like Bryce said his screen goes black for a few seconds when switching modes, mine goes blue. I would suggest pressing the record button on your camera a few seconds before actually filming so everything syncs up properly. But to answer your question....no lag.
2197805
I started with the SX260 but after a few days sent it back and got the 280. I was very pleased with the performance of the 260, but 280 even better.But yes, there is a problem with video as others have mentioned Canon put out a firmware fix that did the job on many cameras, but not mine. I contacted Canon Support and they told me to send it to the service center. I did, and got a message saying they are not fixing the 280, they are replacing it. Sent me a new camera. No charge. Very fast service. No more than 10 calendar days between my taking the camera to UPS and getting another in my hands. And very good communication from the canon service center keeping me informed. I started with the SX260 but after a few days sent it back and got the 280. I was very pleased with the performance of the 260, but 280 even better.But yes, there is a problem with video as others have mentioned Canon put out a firmware fix that did the job on many cameras, but not mine. I contacted Canon Support and they told me to send it to the service center. I did, and got a message saying they are not fixing the 280, they are replacing it. Sent me a new camera. No charge. Very fast service. No more than 10 calendar days between my taking the camera to UPS and getting... » Read More I started with the SX260 but after a few days sent it back and got the 280. I was very pleased with the performance of the 260, but 280 even better.But yes, there is a problem with video as others have mentioned Canon put out a firmware fix that did the job on many cameras, but not mine. I contacted Canon Support and they told me to send it to the service center. I did, and got a message saying they are not fixing the 280, they are replacing it. Sent me a new camera. No charge. Very fast service. No more than 10 calendar days between my taking the camera to UPS and getting another in my hands. And very good communication from the canon service center keeping me informed. « Show Less
1161152
The sound and focus on the video is very good. The sound and video are very clear. My biggest problem with this camera is taking pictures! The shutter speed is so slow. it takes a long time before you can take another picture. I don't know why this camera operate so slow? I've called Tech Support and they recommended that I reset the settings to default and use a fast SD disk. That solutions corrects the problem just a little. Instead of 18-20 second to take a picture it takes about 8-13 seconds.
1742566
Hi, If the function of the loop Ricording is OFF then it shoots one long scene until the memory card runs out. If the card is small (say 4 G'gh) which is enough for about 36 minutes. The more Memory, this card will record over more time. (Up to 32/64 GHz). Thank you :)
362378
it plays back the video at 30fps showing slow motion ... you can speed it up to real speed (as much as 1000fps) during playback
53162
Hey Joe! Here you go: http://support.casio.com/pdf/001/EXZR700_EXZR710_EXZR750_M29_FA_130212_E.pdfComplete manual. Have fun with your camera! I love mine!
82238
I haven't narrowed down a specific time this occurs...It def occurs when using flash and in low lighting, but occurs at other times as well. Using a very good memory card, can't remember off top of head but it has tons of storage. I have not reformated, my husband keeps telling me too :)Shooting in jpeg only.Guess I'll try reformating first! That would be too easy!