what is the recycle speed to the next shot?
1756293
I was talking pictures inside home and it was almost instantaneous (qualitatively)... but in-terms of quantitative time, I am not sure.
1756294
Depends on then power you have the flash set 1/1, 1/2, 1/8 or 1/64, and your battery power, with full batteries and 1/64 or even 1/8 is immediate. 1/1 or 1/2 is a couple of seconds.
1756295
This flash work in master mode?, or only in slave mode? i have a nikon d3200. In the future i like work with 2 flashes master and slave maybe. thanks
1756296
It's a matter of seconds. The key to recycle time will be your battery choice. I use high energy battery designed for electronic flashes. This is a great electronic flash.
1756297
I've consistently gotten about 3-4 seconds of recycle time, but as Robert pointed out, your battery choice will have a lot to do with that.
1492510
WOW, I can't believe I've done that a hundred times at least. It is a lot easier than it looks.I better mention to everyone, that you do want to download your photos first, as the FORMAT is a total deletion. That's the idea, to clear the card completely, so there's nothing left behind to slow the processing down. And it should be done in the camera the card is being used in, not the computer or a second camera.
1022903
Fire your flash at full power with and without the battery pack attached, the recycle time will be much shorter with the pack than without.
1820982
Its fast enough, I usually do single, don't use multi shots as much but the times ive used it pretty good.
225460
the number inside recycle triangle is 2. Under triangle it has letters HDPE, and along side triangle to the left, there's a 4
861395
If the camera and computer are both on it will send each photo as you take them. If not it will batch them when the sync up. Works pretty quick on single shots batches can take a couple of min.
246421
Yes, I shot a wedding last month and it worked great. Ultra fast recycle time.
577746
There are two answers to this question. If the camera is on recording with not stops it will get about 120 min if you are inserting shots that will decrease the time. My last shoot I recorded 100 with still some left over. Most shoots though I shoot with 3 cameras the 150 and two smaller HD JVC's so I leave them all on to keep the audio in syncronization with all three to stack edit. Maine audio is fed to the 150 using wireless mics
1894095
I'd guess about an inch by a half inch or so. It's about the size of two nickels, I guess. You don't wait very long between flashes, maybe a few seconds at most.
1410225
Thank you for your inquiry. In regards to your question, the recycle time of the DSLR400v is 1-6 seconds. Actual weight of the flash is 0.58 lbs (without batteries). If you have any additional questions or concerns please feel free to contact us directly at 800-991-3350.
418499
Maybe up too a 100 but because it is CO2 the more you use it rapidly and the colder the canister gets... The weaker the shots.... The first clip is really good for the price but if u blast through the first into the 2nd clip the shot greatly decrease accelerated speed.
292179
Not very fast . My some said it was a peice of crap . It is really thin plastic and cheap!!! Don't buy it!
2189421
Also, the faster SD card will have an impact on the "Continuous shooting" mode. The faster the card, the faster the succession of shots that you can have per second.
1596426
Frame-by-frame playback is a function of your player, not the camera. Windows Media Player, VLC, and GOM are 3 common players, but I don't remember if any of them have frame-by-frame playback. However, they all playback at 30 frames per second. So, if you record your video at 120 frames per second, the playback will be in "slow motion" 1/4 speed. 240 frames per second will playback at 1/8 speed. I've used my camera at 240 fps to record both baseball and golf swings with outstanding results.Also, if you convert your video to DVD (using a program like AVS Video Converter), you can play the video on your DVD player and use the pause and slow play options. Frame-by-frame playback is a function of your player, not the camera. Windows Media Player, VLC, and GOM are 3 common players, but I don't remember if any of them have frame-by-frame playback. However, they all playback at 30 frames per second. So, if you record your video at 120 frames per second, the playback will be in "slow motion" 1/4 speed. 240 frames per second will playback at 1/8 speed. I've used my camera at 240 fps to record both baseball and golf swings with outstanding results.Also, if you convert your video to DVD (using a program like AVS Video... » Read More Frame-by-frame playback is a function of your player, not the camera. Windows Media Player, VLC, and GOM are 3 common players, but I don't remember if any of them have frame-by-frame playback. However, they all playback at 30 frames per second. So, if you record your video at 120 frames per second, the playback will be in "slow motion" 1/4 speed. 240 frames per second will playback at 1/8 speed. I've used my camera at 240 fps to record both baseball and golf swings with outstanding results.Also, if you convert your video to DVD (using a program like AVS Video Converter), you can play the video on your DVD player and use the pause and slow play options. « Show Less
1263641
Depends on what you classify as 'rapid'. Works pretty quickly, but if you want a 'fast' battery change, have a spare battery in it ready to go when the unit in the camera gets tired.
705121
I don't think it matters. This is quite an old design The processing time is rather slow so anything faster than 45mb/s is probably wasted but I've not tried. The full manual is available as a download on the Leica Site.
926053
In the Rapid Action Shot there are 16 pics!! Each Pic looks a lot like the Previous Pic!! Not much of a difference in each Pic. I find it looking a lot alike!!