Jim Ford
Senior Member
.... does it have sensor cleaning on start-up, with the consequent few milliseconds delay? If so, the whole camera's rubbish!
;^)
Jim
;^)
Jim
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Ya, right, like a few milliseconds is going to kill you. Get real..... does it have sensor cleaning on start-up, with the consequent few milliseconds delay? If so, the whole camera's rubbish!
;^)
Jim
Hey Jim I can't find the bits in the reviews where DPReview disparages the cameras for this feature..... does it have sensor cleaning on start-up, with the consequent few milliseconds delay? If so, the whole camera's rubbish!
As has been said before, that one second is of no consequence, as you usually have the camera ON when you're ready to shoot — or at the very least, it takes a few seconds to bring the camera to ready position after turning the camera on."The E-5's SSWF sensor-cleaning system operates when the camera is first powered up, and as such the E-5 takes roughly 1 second from the moment that the switch is turned until it is ready to take a shot. Shutdown isn't instantaneous either, but in this instance, the delay is caused by the E-5's image stabilization system recallibrating itself, which it does with an audible (and haptic) juddering. The shutdown delay is inconsequential, but it would be nice to have the option of setting SSWF to operate either on demand, or at shutdown. A delay of one second before you can take a picture doesn't sound like much, but it could potentially lead to missed shooting opportunities in some situations."
Let's see, a few milliseconds now, or a few milliseconds later, multiplied by the number of shots you took, staring at a monitor in Lightroom or your favorite software. Hmmm....... does it have sensor cleaning on start-up, with the consequent few milliseconds delay? If so, the whole camera's rubbish!
Spot on Greg and the whole point of my tongue in cheek post.DPReview's insistence on panning Olympus for this feature has been one of their major review failings in my opinion.
Like virtually all other Oly DSLR users, I have never, ever missed an important shot because of the dust removal cycle at start-up. In addition, like most other Oly DSLR users, I appreciate the fact that Olympus, once again, designed the system to be effective --rather than bow to marketing hype.
I have yet to see DPR, or anyone else clearly demonstrate that dust removal at shut down is as effective as dust removal at start up. Clearly, logic would say that removing dust prior to capturing images makes more sense.
I certainly hope Olympus never supplants function for market hype with it's upper range cameras -- it's one of many reasons Oly owners tend to be so dedicated.
Earth has gravity. Gravity attracts objects in space. At times, those objects fall to earth in the form of meteorites. As a result, living on earth could potentially lead to being hit by a meteorite..."The E-5's SSWF sensor-cleaning system operates when the camera is first powered up, and as such the E-5 takes roughly 1 second from the moment that the switch is turned until it is ready to take a shot. Shutdown isn't instantaneous either, but in this instance, the delay is caused by the E-5's image stabilization system recallibrating itself, which it does with an audible (and haptic) juddering. The shutdown delay is inconsequential, but it would be nice to have the option of setting SSWF to operate either on demand, or at shutdown. A delay of one second before you can take a picture doesn't sound like much, but it could potentially lead to missed shooting opportunities in some situations."
It's not?I'm afraid that a lot of people these days think "tongue-in-cheek" is a style of French kissing...![]()
Got to quote this for truth!Quite simply this feature was designed by the wrong brand . As with most olympus innovations they are gimmicks until they quietly appear two years later in the right brands.