Thanks for the info on that stuff guys, good to know. Doug, can you put the lens cap on the lens and shoot the same capture time right after if you felt like you needed one? I feel like this was discussed way back on another forum and that was a solution. But this is not stuff I normally shoot, I can see trying to shoot some with this camera since it's so light to carry around.
2.3 FPS IS ACTIVE!
I was going to try walking around tonight and shooting some more because the weather was supposed to clear up in NYC, but it was pretty crappy out, so my night got cut very short. But I did find a new feature that's already enabled, well a feature that I didn't realize was available before. I don't have the manual, so I'm learning by playing with it. Which is pretty easy (and usually how I do it anyway), because it's a very intuitive interface and things aren't buried in menus. I mentioned before that when I had it attached to the Phocus mobile app, I could put it into continuous mode. I think I mistakenly thought this was AF-C, when this was actually the Continuous DRIVE MODE. I did a little test shooting the stopwatch on my iPhone and it took a sequence of 10 images before the buffer started to fill up. I started the watch before i started shooting, so it didn't start at 0 seconds. Here's the sequence in seconds, so you can see the time between. There was one frame before this first frame at 2.62, so it may need a frame to realize you are keeping the shutter down. 3.5, 4.1, 4.67, 5.25, 5.8, 6.4, 6.98, 7.54, 8.15, 8,71. It just locks out the eve while it does this, so you just see black. And instead of the usual dual click of the lens opening and closing it seems to just click once for each capture. I'm not exactly sure of the mechanics behind this, but it seems like the 1.7-2.3 frames per second they say in the spec sheet is accurate and already enabled. I did a less technical test outside and shot a crosswalk with the countdown of the numbers flashing with the seconds until the light changed and caught the #2 twice as well.