Mar 05, 2014 21:24 | #1 Does shooting RAW and/or increasing ISO way up (i.e. above 4000) reduce the response time of the 60D. Several times during a recent shoot I got a message from the camera that it was "waiting to process" or something to that effect. I only noticed it after the clouds rolled in and I bumped the ISO way up. I was shooting as many frames per second as possible. This was the first time I shot RAW as well, but didn't have a problem with the bright light in the morning. Thanks. _______________
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Mar 05, 2014 21:52 | #2 Filled the buffer. _______________
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GaryD Member 113 posts Joined Feb 2014 Location: Home More info | Mar 05, 2014 21:57 | #3 Sounds like High-ISO NR is set to MAXIMUM. Turn it down a notch.
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Mar 05, 2014 21:59 | #4 Did you shoot RAW only, or RAW + JPEG? Gerry
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Preeb Goldmember  More info | Mar 05, 2014 22:47 | #5 Larry Johnson wrote in post #16737705  Does shooting RAW and/or increasing ISO way up (i.e. above 4000) reduce the response time of the 60D. Several times during a recent shoot I got a message from the camera that it was "waiting to process" or something to that effect. I only noticed it after the clouds rolled in and I bumped the ISO way up. I was shooting as many frames per second as possible. This was the first time I shot RAW as well, but didn't have a problem with the bright light in the morning. Thanks. The buffer will only hold so much. When you fill it, then it takes a bit to write it to the card. You can't just hold down the shutter release forever in burst mode. I think that you can improve it by changing to MRAW or SRAW (just an assumption as I've never done it), but it still isn't infinite. Rick
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Mar 05, 2014 22:56 | #6 Sorry I didn't notice that you were shooting continuous mode. Yes the buffer fills after 15 or so photos. In JPEG it takes over fifty before the buffer fills up. That's why you probably didn't notice. Gerry
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JohnfromPA Cream of the Crop 11,262 posts Likes: 1529 Joined May 2003 Location: Southeast Pennsylvania More info | Mar 06, 2014 07:00 | #7 MakisM1 wrote in post #16737783 Did you shoot RAW only, or RAW + JPEG? What is your 'High ISO NR' setting? To check the High ISO NR setting see page 254 which I've attached.
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Kwirk Member 237 posts Likes: 5 Joined Jan 2010 More info | Mar 06, 2014 07:05 | #8 The higher the ISO, the larger the file size. You may have a slower card, in combination with filling the buffer, and using a high ISO, would likely result in a slower response time.
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Thanks for all the responses. I was shooting in both RAW and JPG with normal NR. I've eliminated the JPEG shooting and disabled NR. I don't see why I'd need JPEGs now that I have Lightroom to post process. _______________
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Mar 06, 2014 07:21 | #10 Larry Johnson wrote in post #16738340 Thanks for all the responses. I was shooting in both RAW and JPG with normal NR. I've eliminated the JPEG shooting and disabled NR. I don't see why I'd need JPEGs now that I have Lightroom to post process. It's nice having the JPEG as well imho. I've filled the buffer a couple times with my 60d, bu it's rare. Maybe don't machine gun as much... _______________
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