Olympus EM1 mkII issue of low FPS with L mode, CAF and mechanical shutter

jpfotog

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Apologies for the poor videos that I've taken but I didn't have lot of time to shoot them so pardon the quality. I'm seeking inputs from people who have this combination to determine if only my unit has this problem or it is widespread.

I'm facing a problem with Em1mkII and Zuiko 300mm f2.8 combination with mechanical shutter and CAF in L mode. While pressing the shutter and back button AF together the FPS drops to about 2 FPS per second. With only shutter button pressed, it goes up quite significantly approx 10 FPS. In the video I first show the speed with the AF button pressed and when the green rectangle shows up is when I press the AF button and speed drops.

Mechanical shutter video link:

With Em1mkII and Zuiko 300mm f2.8 combination with e-shutter and CAF in L mode I don't see that problem. Although the speed drops a bit when AF button is pressed, it still doesn't feel as drastic as mechanical shutter. In the video I first show the speed with the AF button pressed and when the green rectangle shows up is when I press the AF button and speed drops.

E-shutter video link:

This issue is really annoying me as my primary use case for this combination is BIFs. I've been succesfully shooting BIFs for many years but it was always a pain with the original EM1. I bought the new version after reading that blackout is very minimal. But I'm getting minimal blackout and fast FPS only with e-shutter but cannot use it due to rolling shutter effects. I need decent FPS and reduced blackout between subsequent frames with mechanical shutter. I also own a PL100-400 and I don't see this problem on that lens.

Thanks for your help in advance.

JD

 
Thanks for the thread, I'm seriously looking at the em1.2 for wildlife and gathering info from users like yourself before I decide to switch from the heavy stuff. Hope other users can answer this.
 
Apologies for the poor videos that I've taken but I didn't have lot of time to shoot them so pardon the quality. I'm seeking inputs from people who have this combination to determine if only my unit has this problem or it is widespread.

I'm facing a problem with Em1mkII and Zuiko 300mm f2.8 combination with mechanical shutter and CAF in L mode. While pressing the shutter and back button AF together the FPS drops to about 2 FPS per second. With only shutter button pressed, it goes up quite significantly approx 10 FPS.
Try this:

Go into the [ ]]] L menu setting and set the max rate to 1 FPS and shoot a sequence to confirm that you get 1 FPS. Listen to the repetition rate. Then increase it to 2 FPS and repeat the test. Then repeat the test incrementing the FPS to 3, 4, 5, 6 . . . and each time listen to the rate and see how far you get before you hear that the speed is max's out.

Mine goes to something around 5 FPS. ( which I then checked by counting out 10 seconds during which I got 51 frames))

I don't use BBF so my focus is always activated when I press the shutter
In the video I first show the speed with the AF button pressed and when the green rectangle shows up is when I press the AF button and speed drops.

Mechanical shutter video link:

With Em1mkII and Zuiko 300mm f2.8 combination with e-shutter and CAF in L mode I don't see that problem.
I don't either, and I can hear and see the aperture blades clicking inside the lens, and I get about 15 PFS in []]] L♥

In []]] H♥ it works per design and I get the full 60 FPS, and also per design the aperture closes down and stays closed for the duration of the burst and AF is set at the initial frame
Although the speed drops a bit when AF button is pressed, it still doesn't feel as drastic as mechanical shutter. In the video I first show the speed with the AF button pressed and when the green rectangle shows up is when I press the AF button and speed drops.

E-shutter video link:

This issue is really annoying me as my primary use case for this combination is BIFs. I've been succesfully shooting BIFs for many years but it was always a pain with the original EM1. I bought the new version after reading that blackout is very minimal. But I'm getting minimal blackout and fast FPS only with e-shutter but cannot use it due to rolling shutter effects. I need decent FPS and reduced blackout between subsequent frames with mechanical shutter. I also own a PL100-400 and I don't see this problem on that lens.

Thanks for your help in advance.

JD
I noted this speed limitation a few weeks ago. I wasn't really concerned as I wasn't expecting lightning speed with the 4/3 lenses.

It's also interesting that this 5 FPS speed limit with C-AF mechanical is the same with my 12-60mm SWD and 50-200mm SWD lenses. I suspect that Olympus has deliberately hobbled C-AF mech frame rate with all 4/3 lenses either to ensure that the slow AF motors are working within their design limits, or to 'encourage' sales of the m.43 lenses

IMO 5 FPS is good enough for BIF work, but unfortunately the C-AF and especially C-AF Tr are not good enough for my needs. Still it's much better then the old E-5

The 7D MkII is still my choice for BIF work, but If I'm out shooting with the E-M1 II it will do an OK job in a pinch if a nice BIF opportunity presents itself.

Peter
 
Last edited:
Apologies for the poor videos that I've taken but I didn't have lot of time to shoot them so pardon the quality. I'm seeking inputs from people who have this combination to determine if only my unit has this problem or it is widespread.

I'm facing a problem with Em1mkII and Zuiko 300mm f2.8 combination with mechanical shutter and CAF in L mode. While pressing the shutter and back button AF together the FPS drops to about 2 FPS per second. With only shutter button pressed, it goes up quite significantly approx 10 FPS.
Try this:

Go into the [ ]]] L menu setting and set the max rate to 1 FPS and shoot a sequence to confirm that you get 1 FPS. Listen to the repetition rate. Then increase it to 2 FPS and repeat the test. Then repeat the test incrementing the FPS to 3, 4, 5, 6 . . . and each time listen to the rate and see how far you get before you hear that the speed is max's out.

Mine goes to something around 5 FPS. ( which I then checked by counting out 10 seconds during which I got 51 frames))

I don't use BBF so my focus is always activated when I press the shutter
In the video I first show the speed with the AF button pressed and when the green rectangle shows up is when I press the AF button and speed drops.

Mechanical shutter video link:

With Em1mkII and Zuiko 300mm f2.8 combination with e-shutter and CAF in L mode I don't see that problem.
I don't either, and I can hear and see the aperture blades clicking inside the lens, and I get about 15 PFS in []]] L♥

In []]] H♥ it works per design and I get the full 60 FPS, and also per design the aperture closes down and stays closed for the duration of the burst and AF is set at the initial frame
Although the speed drops a bit when AF button is pressed, it still doesn't feel as drastic as mechanical shutter. In the video I first show the speed with the AF button pressed and when the green rectangle shows up is when I press the AF button and speed drops.

E-shutter video link:

This issue is really annoying me as my primary use case for this combination is BIFs. I've been succesfully shooting BIFs for many years but it was always a pain with the original EM1. I bought the new version after reading that blackout is very minimal. But I'm getting minimal blackout and fast FPS only with e-shutter but cannot use it due to rolling shutter effects. I need decent FPS and reduced blackout between subsequent frames with mechanical shutter. I also own a PL100-400 and I don't see this problem on that lens.

Thanks for your help in advance.

JD
I noted this speed limitation a few weeks ago. I wasn't really concerned as I wasn't expecting lightning speed with the 4/3 lenses.

It's also interesting that this 5 FPS speed limit with C-AF mechanical is the same with my 12-60mm SWD and 50-200mm SWD lenses. I suspect that Olympus has deliberately hobbled C-AF mech frame rate with all 4/3 lenses either to ensure that the slow AF motors are working within their design limits, or to 'encourage' sales of the m.43 lenses

IMO 5 FPS is good enough for BIF work, but unfortunately the C-AF and especially C-AF Tr are not good enough for my needs. Still it's much better then the old E-5

The 7D MkII is still my choice for BIF work, but If I'm out shooting with the E-M1 II it will do an OK job in a pinch if a nice BIF opportunity presents itself.

Peter
Thanks for this, I'd love to change over to m43 for wildlife, BIF and action and have seen other threads and reviews saying it is the camera to do these things, along with the 300 pro or 100-400. I'm currently using the 7DII with Sigma 150-600 and it's good but heavy and large. I thought the em1.2 would have a faster frame rate with the mechanical shutter, but you're both saying that it's only 5fps?

Thanks again
 
Thank you for this detailled information. As I understand the TO, he get's 10fps if the normal shutter is used. If you get max. 5 fps, there must be something else limiting your E-M1II (because I would believe, all FT-Zuikos actequal if adapted at the same camera).
 
Thank you for this detailled information. As I understand the TO, he get's 10fps if the normal shutter is used. If you get max. 5 fps, there must be something else limiting your E-M1II (because I would believe, all FT-Zuikos actequal if adapted at the same camera).
I'm wondering if there's a setting to disable the af function of the shutter button when using BBF that's been missed and is causing the slow down?
 
Apologies for the poor videos that I've taken but I didn't have lot of time to shoot them so pardon the quality. I'm seeking inputs from people who have this combination to determine if only my unit has this problem or it is widespread.

I'm facing a problem with Em1mkII and Zuiko 300mm f2.8 combination with mechanical shutter and CAF in L mode. While pressing the shutter and back button AF together the FPS drops to about 2 FPS per second. With only shutter button pressed, it goes up quite significantly approx 10 FPS.
Try this:

Go into the [ ]]] L menu setting and set the max rate to 1 FPS and shoot a sequence to confirm that you get 1 FPS. Listen to the repetition rate. Then increase it to 2 FPS and repeat the test. Then repeat the test incrementing the FPS to 3, 4, 5, 6 . . . and each time listen to the rate and see how far you get before you hear that the speed is max's out.

Mine goes to something around 5 FPS. ( which I then checked by counting out 10 seconds during which I got 51 frames))

I don't use BBF so my focus is always activated when I press the shutter
In the video I first show the speed with the AF button pressed and when the green rectangle shows up is when I press the AF button and speed drops.

Mechanical shutter video link:

With Em1mkII and Zuiko 300mm f2.8 combination with e-shutter and CAF in L mode I don't see that problem.
I don't either, and I can hear and see the aperture blades clicking inside the lens, and I get about 15 PFS in []]] L♥

In []]] H♥ it works per design and I get the full 60 FPS, and also per design the aperture closes down and stays closed for the duration of the burst and AF is set at the initial frame
Although the speed drops a bit when AF button is pressed, it still doesn't feel as drastic as mechanical shutter. In the video I first show the speed with the AF button pressed and when the green rectangle shows up is when I press the AF button and speed drops.

E-shutter video link:

This issue is really annoying me as my primary use case for this combination is BIFs. I've been succesfully shooting BIFs for many years but it was always a pain with the original EM1. I bought the new version after reading that blackout is very minimal. But I'm getting minimal blackout and fast FPS only with e-shutter but cannot use it due to rolling shutter effects. I need decent FPS and reduced blackout between subsequent frames with mechanical shutter. I also own a PL100-400 and I don't see this problem on that lens.

Thanks for your help in advance.

JD
I noted this speed limitation a few weeks ago. I wasn't really concerned as I wasn't expecting lightning speed with the 4/3 lenses.

It's also interesting that this 5 FPS speed limit with C-AF mechanical is the same with my 12-60mm SWD and 50-200mm SWD lenses. I suspect that Olympus has deliberately hobbled C-AF mech frame rate with all 4/3 lenses either to ensure that the slow AF motors are working within their design limits, or to 'encourage' sales of the m.43 lenses

IMO 5 FPS is good enough for BIF work, but unfortunately the C-AF and especially C-AF Tr are not good enough for my needs. Still it's much better then the old E-5

The 7D MkII is still my choice for BIF work, but If I'm out shooting with the E-M1 II it will do an OK job in a pinch if a nice BIF opportunity presents itself.

Peter
Thanks for this, I'd love to change over to m43 for wildlife, BIF and action and have seen other threads and reviews saying it is the camera to do these things, along with the 300 pro or 100-400. I'm currently using the 7DII with Sigma 150-600 and it's good but heavy and large. I thought the em1.2 would have a faster frame rate with the mechanical shutter, but you're both saying that it's only 5fps?

Thanks again
No, in Continuous AF mode with the old 4/3 lenses it's 5 FPS. With the newer Micro 4/3 lenses such as the 300mm f/4 Pro it's up to 18 FPS.

The OP discussion was regarding the ZD300mm f/2.8 which is a 4/3 lens.

If you have the 7D2 I have to ask if you've tried the 100-400mm IS II. I suggest it's not only sharper than the Sigma 150-600 but has better IS and AF. I find it an extremely good BIF combo with the 7D2, and will cost you about the same as an E-M1 MKII

Peter
 
Many thanks for this interesting info.

I also own the ZD 300/2.8 but haven't upgraded to the E-M1.2 so far. In C-AF mode of the E-M1.1 I also use the back focus button.

It would be really annoying, if FT-lenses don't get the same fps-speed (mechanical and electronic shutter) if the back focus button is used :-x
 
Apologies for the poor videos that I've taken but I didn't have lot of time to shoot them so pardon the quality. I'm seeking inputs from people who have this combination to determine if only my unit has this problem or it is widespread.

I'm facing a problem with Em1mkII and Zuiko 300mm f2.8 combination with mechanical shutter and CAF in L mode. While pressing the shutter and back button AF together the FPS drops to about 2 FPS per second. With only shutter button pressed, it goes up quite significantly approx 10 FPS.
Try this:

Go into the [ ]]] L menu setting and set the max rate to 1 FPS and shoot a sequence to confirm that you get 1 FPS. Listen to the repetition rate. Then increase it to 2 FPS and repeat the test. Then repeat the test incrementing the FPS to 3, 4, 5, 6 . . . and each time listen to the rate and see how far you get before you hear that the speed is max's out.

Mine goes to something around 5 FPS. ( which I then checked by counting out 10 seconds during which I got 51 frames))

I don't use BBF so my focus is always activated when I press the shutter
In the video I first show the speed with the AF button pressed and when the green rectangle shows up is when I press the AF button and speed drops.

Mechanical shutter video link:

With Em1mkII and Zuiko 300mm f2.8 combination with e-shutter and CAF in L mode I don't see that problem.
I don't either, and I can hear and see the aperture blades clicking inside the lens, and I get about 15 PFS in []]] L♥

In []]] H♥ it works per design and I get the full 60 FPS, and also per design the aperture closes down and stays closed for the duration of the burst and AF is set at the initial frame
Although the speed drops a bit when AF button is pressed, it still doesn't feel as drastic as mechanical shutter. In the video I first show the speed with the AF button pressed and when the green rectangle shows up is when I press the AF button and speed drops.

E-shutter video link:

This issue is really annoying me as my primary use case for this combination is BIFs. I've been succesfully shooting BIFs for many years but it was always a pain with the original EM1. I bought the new version after reading that blackout is very minimal. But I'm getting minimal blackout and fast FPS only with e-shutter but cannot use it due to rolling shutter effects. I need decent FPS and reduced blackout between subsequent frames with mechanical shutter. I also own a PL100-400 and I don't see this problem on that lens.

Thanks for your help in advance.

JD
I noted this speed limitation a few weeks ago. I wasn't really concerned as I wasn't expecting lightning speed with the 4/3 lenses.

It's also interesting that this 5 FPS speed limit with C-AF mechanical is the same with my 12-60mm SWD and 50-200mm SWD lenses. I suspect that Olympus has deliberately hobbled C-AF mech frame rate with all 4/3 lenses either to ensure that the slow AF motors are working within their design limits, or to 'encourage' sales of the m.43 lenses

IMO 5 FPS is good enough for BIF work, but unfortunately the C-AF and especially C-AF Tr are not good enough for my needs. Still it's much better then the old E-5

The 7D MkII is still my choice for BIF work, but If I'm out shooting with the E-M1 II it will do an OK job in a pinch if a nice BIF opportunity presents itself.

Peter
Thanks for this, I'd love to change over to m43 for wildlife, BIF and action and have seen other threads and reviews saying it is the camera to do these things, along with the 300 pro or 100-400. I'm currently using the 7DII with Sigma 150-600 and it's good but heavy and large. I thought the em1.2 would have a faster frame rate with the mechanical shutter, but you're both saying that it's only 5fps?

Thanks again
No, in Continuous AF mode with the old 4/3 lenses it's 5 FPS. With the newer Micro 4/3 lenses such as the 300mm f/4 Pro it's up to 18 FPS.

The OP discussion was regarding the ZD300mm f/2.8 which is a 4/3 lens.

If you have the 7D2 I have to ask if you've tried the 100-400mm IS II. I suggest it's not only sharper than the Sigma 150-600 but has better IS and AF. I find it an extremely good BIF combo with the 7D2, and will cost you about the same as an E-M1 MKII

Peter
Thanks Peter, yes, I'd missed the fact the OP was using legacy glass. I hear great things about the 100-100-400II, I had the original which was soft at 400 so the upgrade seems far better, I like the extra reach of the sigma and it's pretty sharp until 500mm. I'm interested in the m43 due to the lower weight and size for a similar capability.....but as you suggest the cost when paired with the 300 pro makes the 7DII and 100-400 look like a bargain.
 
I'm facing a problem with Em1mkII and Zuiko 300mm f2.8 combination with mechanical shutter and CAF in L mode. While pressing the shutter and back button AF together the FPS drops to about 2 FPS per second. With only shutter button pressed, it goes up quite significantly approx 10 FPS.
I'm not sure if you're using the camera as intended. Without BBF, when you press the shutter button in C-AF mode, you're effectively telling the camera that you want to keep adjusting focus whilst shooting. The camera's algorithms are optimized for that scenario, and so it performs the shooting and focus adjustments as efficiently as possible. With BBF though, when you press the shutter you are telling the camera "I just want to shoot, shoot, shoot!" and then you interrupt that by pressing your focus button! You're telling the camera "Shoot! No, focus! No, shoot! No, focus!"

I just don't think it is supposed to work that way. And, I'm not even sure what benefit BBF still brings in that scenario, except that it may be easier to get the focus as intended for the first frame (wouldn't manually turning the focus ring do that too?).
 
With the mechanical shutter the 50-200 SWD slows down to 4-5 fps when the lens needs to stop down. If you shoot in Aperture Preferred mode wide open, it will maintain 10 fps with Low Sequential. Both these using the normal shutter button focus. It is the lens limitation of the aperture stop down speed, on the lens, not a limitation set for the camera.

--
drj3
 
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I'm facing a problem with Em1mkII and Zuiko 300mm f2.8 combination with mechanical shutter and CAF in L mode. While pressing the shutter and back button AF together the FPS drops to about 2 FPS per second. With only shutter button pressed, it goes up quite significantly approx 10 FPS.
I'm not sure if you're using the camera as intended. Without BBF, when you press the shutter button in C-AF mode, you're effectively telling the camera that you want to keep adjusting focus whilst shooting. The camera's algorithms are optimized for that scenario, and so it performs the shooting and focus adjustments as efficiently as possible.
Agreed
With BBF though, when you press the shutter you are telling the camera "I just want to shoot, shoot, shoot!" and then you interrupt that by pressing your focus button! You're telling the camera "Shoot! No, focus! No, shoot! No, focus!"
Surely BBF does not activate the shutter, the shutter button still does that. BBF simply activates the autofocus. You then choose the moment or moments you want to capture with the shutter button without affecting the focusing?
I just don't think it is supposed to work that way. And, I'm not even sure what benefit BBF still brings in that scenario, except that it may be easier to get the focus as intended for the first frame (wouldn't manually turning the focus ring do that too?).
I set BBF to C-af, when I release the BBF it automatically locks the af as if in single af mode. Very useful.

Just my experience of BBF, yours might be different of course.
 
With BBF though, when you press the shutter you are telling the camera "I just want to shoot, shoot, shoot!" and then you interrupt that by pressing your focus button! You're telling the camera "Shoot! No, focus! No, shoot! No, focus!"
Surely BBF does not activate the shutter, the shutter button still does that. BBF simply activates the autofocus. You then choose the moment or moments you want to capture with the shutter button without affecting the focusing?
Here I wrote about what (I think) happens when you keep both the shutter and the focus button pressed down, like you described in the opening post, and which gave you only 2 Fps.
I set BBF to C-af, when I release the BBF it automatically locks the af as if in single af mode. Very useful.
Thanks, now I get it.
 
With the mechanical shutter the 50-200 SWD slows down to 4-5 fps when the lens needs to stop down.
True, but that still doesn't explain 2 Fps.
 
With the mechanical shutter the 50-200 SWD slows down to 4-5 fps when the lens needs to stop down.
True, but that still doesn't explain 2 Fps.
I have no idea why BBF would affect fps rate. I don't use it, so I didn't test it. Maybe the 300mm f2.8 was having to stop down between frames and it could simply not stop down as quickly as the 50-200. It would be easy to test by setting the 300mm f2.8 to Aperture f2.8.
 
With the mechanical shutter the 50-200 SWD slows down to 4-5 fps when the lens needs to stop down. If you shoot in Aperture Preferred mode wide open, it will maintain 10 fps with Low Sequential. Both these using the normal shutter button focus. It is the lens limitation of the aperture stop down speed, on the lens, not a limitation set for the camera.

--
drj3
This not what I see with my 4/3 lenses.

Even set wide open my lenses are still limited to 5-6 FPS in mech shutter with C-AF

By the testing I do I can see that the frame rate with mechanical shutter has very little to do with the aperture mechanism. It's the C-AF setting that slows it down.

Here are my test results using the ZD12-60mm

AF shutter F FPS

C e 2.8 6

C e 22 5

C m 2.8 6

C m 22 5

S e 2.8 10

S e 22 8

S m 2.8 10

S m 22 8

Notes:

I had max frame rate set to 10 for mech shutter and 18 for e shutter.

For the e-shutter tests I did 5 second bursts and for the m-shutter tests I used 2 sec bursts (I hate wasting shutter life)

Peter
 
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I use the 300 f2.8 and em1 mk2 with back button focus and I've not encountered this issue at all.
how many FPS do you get with []]] L using C-AF ?

The best I get is 5 to 6 FPS.

Peter
 
Last edited:
Apologies for the poor videos that I've taken but I didn't have lot of time to shoot them so pardon the quality. I'm seeking inputs from people who have this combination to determine if only my unit has this problem or it is widespread.

I'm facing a problem with Em1mkII and Zuiko 300mm f2.8 combination with mechanical shutter and CAF in L mode. While pressing the shutter and back button AF together the FPS drops to about 2 FPS per second. With only shutter button pressed, it goes up quite significantly approx 10 FPS.
Try this:

Go into the [ ]]] L menu setting and set the max rate to 1 FPS and shoot a sequence to confirm that you get 1 FPS. Listen to the repetition rate. Then increase it to 2 FPS and repeat the test. Then repeat the test incrementing the FPS to 3, 4, 5, 6 . . . and each time listen to the rate and see how far you get before you hear that the speed is max's out.

Mine goes to something around 5 FPS. ( which I then checked by counting out 10 seconds during which I got 51 frames))

I don't use BBF so my focus is always activated when I press the shutter
In the video I first show the speed with the AF button pressed and when the green rectangle shows up is when I press the AF button and speed drops.

Mechanical shutter video link:

With Em1mkII and Zuiko 300mm f2.8 combination with e-shutter and CAF in L mode I don't see that problem.
I don't either, and I can hear and see the aperture blades clicking inside the lens, and I get about 15 PFS in []]] L♥

In []]] H♥ it works per design and I get the full 60 FPS, and also per design the aperture closes down and stays closed for the duration of the burst and AF is set at the initial frame
Although the speed drops a bit when AF button is pressed, it still doesn't feel as drastic as mechanical shutter. In the video I first show the speed with the AF button pressed and when the green rectangle shows up is when I press the AF button and speed drops.

E-shutter video link:

This issue is really annoying me as my primary use case for this combination is BIFs. I've been succesfully shooting BIFs for many years but it was always a pain with the original EM1. I bought the new version after reading that blackout is very minimal. But I'm getting minimal blackout and fast FPS only with e-shutter but cannot use it due to rolling shutter effects. I need decent FPS and reduced blackout between subsequent frames with mechanical shutter. I also own a PL100-400 and I don't see this problem on that lens.

Thanks for your help in advance.

JD
I noted this speed limitation a few weeks ago. I wasn't really concerned as I wasn't expecting lightning speed with the 4/3 lenses.

It's also interesting that this 5 FPS speed limit with C-AF mechanical is the same with my 12-60mm SWD and 50-200mm SWD lenses. I suspect that Olympus has deliberately hobbled C-AF mech frame rate with all 4/3 lenses either to ensure that the slow AF motors are working within their design limits, or to 'encourage' sales of the m.43 lenses

IMO 5 FPS is good enough for BIF work, but unfortunately the C-AF and especially C-AF Tr are not good enough for my needs. Still it's much better then the old E-5

The 7D MkII is still my choice for BIF work, but If I'm out shooting with the E-M1 II it will do an OK job in a pinch if a nice BIF opportunity presents itself.

Peter
Thanks for your awesome suggestions about testing methodology. Turns out that I was underestimating the FPS I'm getting. Seems like I'm getting about 4-5 FPS also but I'm still annoyed by the blackouts. And I confirmed that I see this same FPS when using regular shutter button half press AF start method. There is no difference in FPS with BBF.

It's a shame if a $7000 lens cannot deal with 10 FPS. I'm thinking about contacting Oly support about this.
 
Thank you for this detailled information. As I understand the TO, he get's 10fps if the normal shutter is used. If you get max. 5 fps, there must be something else limiting your E-M1II (because I would believe, all FT-Zuikos actequal if adapted at the same camera).
I get 10 FPS if I use mechanical shutter in SAF mode. With CAF mode, I get 4-5 FPS.
 

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