The high frame rate performed beautifully. I was super happy with the quality of the video. Usually, you will lose some quality when you shoot at higher frame rates, but I didn’t notice a difference at all. In the past, I have borrowed or rented an RX10mkII to add slow-motion footage in my projects, but I dig this camera a lot more. It fits in quite nicely to the way I have my lineup already (which is two a7II bodies and two a6000 bodies). Plus, the integration of the high frame rates is way better than the RX10mkII.
https://movetomirrorless.com/2016/08/24/slow-motion-video-with-the-sony-a6300-85mm-g-master-lens/
Well, they made it quite clear that it helps photo mode. Our wishful thinking makes us discard the information…
@Vitaliy_Kiselev , Sony selling smoke.
Firmware has nothing to do with overheating in video modes.
Some idea about the solution of the overheating with the last firmware?
For stability and operability, some people were getting corrupted files when the camera shut off from overheating. That's probably what this refers to.
For temperature control, there was a discussion a while ago with a Sony engineer who said the camera may misinterpret the temperature signal in photo mode, which resulted in false overheating warnings.
How does it improve stability and operability exactly? Also what does it mean to optimize temperature control and what exactly does it do? I don't have a 6300 at least yet but would like to know what is fixed or improved and what they mean stability can be used to explain many things.
Even if it´s only stabilizing the picture (live view) mode, it´s at least a start.
(As you can use it at least in stills mode longer / more stable.)
But it would be great if it´s also working in video mode. Can someone test it?
ILCE-6300 camera firmware version 1.10 provides the following benefits:
https://esupport.sony.com/US/p/model-home.pl?mdl=ILCE6300&LOC=3#/downloadTab
One important thing is that CMOS sensors and image processors are almost ideal things to design highly parallel.
Rolling shutter only depends on readout speed and you can make it much faster, like 10 times.
But, we do not see this happening, design is still very similar to CCD days. Firms still save on sensor design, even on LVDS lines, etc.
With stacked sensor they no longer have any excuses, except one - overheating.
Sharper than A7sII BUT with a veeeeery bad rolling shutter.
It looks like you're new here. If you want to get involved, click one of these buttons!