apersson850

No, not with the camera he has today. I meant in a general term. If your camera supports it.

The reset does work. But it resets all "normal" settings in the camera. There's a separate custom functions reset, allowing you to keep them even if you decide to clear everything else. So there's ...

I haven't used the 5D Mark IV myself, so I don't know exactly how it works in live view either. But if I compare my 1DX to the 1DX Mark II , then light metering in live view is completely different ...

Dual pixel AF can work, but it's rather tricky to handle. If you are recording a runner, you usually also want to move the whole camera to track the runner. Then you should at the same time verify ...

It exists on the 1DX and the 1DX Mark II. I've not seen it on any other camera. It should be listed in ther user's manual, if it's available. If you don't have any, you can download it.

The fact that the 430 EX III-RT can cover the central AF point only, with its focus light, is due to the size of the flash, I presume. The battery of high-power red LEDs on the front of the 600 ...

Light metering isn't using the same sensor, image area nor algorithms when shooting the normal way vs. shooting in live view. Hence the result may be slightly different. On a 1DX Mark II, you can ...

Yes, I downloaded the manual for the 5D Mark III, and I notice that the card indicators are in the top LCD. They are in the small rear LCD on a 1DX, but that doesn't matter. They serve the same ...

The separate TC-80N3 does allow both setting the time between exposure starts, as well as how long the timer will press the trigger button. So it can hold Bulb open for several minutes, or ...

Is the camera really perpendicular to the test charts? It doesn't look like that, and if not, the Olympus would look better, since it has a deeper depth of field.

You have to tell the camera which is the primary card. I don't know if the currently selected card is displayed in the top LCD? It's in the small rear LCD on a 1DX model, but on a 5D, you may have ...

I've not used any of these cameras with the interval timer built-in, but from a quick glance in the user's manual it seems that the way they implemented it, live view wouldn't work. The display ...

The simple answer must be because it's not implemented that way. Why, well, only the specification author can answer that. The fact that the camera can't shoot with a certain interval if the ...

I don't worry about depreciation at all. I buy my camera gear to use it, not to sell it.

I would check the same thing.

My Canon DSLR can do 4K. I've yet to use it for something more productive than just testing if it's possible to use with my memory card.

It's possible to implement an electronic shutter even today, but it has other implications.

There are significant differences between the 1DX and the 1DX Mark II. Not in the number of pixels, but in the camera's ability to set focus right on demanding targets. Which has a direct ...

Yes, but the consumption for that feature is really minimal.

Of course there's an image quality loss at ISO 6400, compared to ISO 100. It's more a question about what you can live with.