3 ms·
I don't think we can draw that conclusion. Its the middle of the day with no cloud, so there is plenty of light. That means we can up the shutter speed to the
by KaiserPro 6y ago
I don't think we can draw that conclusion.
Its the middle of the day with no cloud, so there is plenty of light. That means we can up the shutter speed to the point where rolling shutter is negligible.
I have a nikon d7000, which has a rolling shutter. Its only really noticeable when I'm recording video, or when there is _lots_ of movement inside the shutter time. at 1/3200th of second, thats a lot of movement.
- sudosysgen 6y agoWhile that's true, a smartphone even at 1/3200th will have a 30th of a second or so of rolling shutter.
- Sharlin 6y agoThe D7000, like all system cameras, has a mechanical shutter it uses when taking photos. Even though technically ”rolling” as well, it is much faster than a typical electronic shutter due to the way a CMOS sensor must be read out. Phone cameras have no physical shutters and use e-shutter all the time, but your D7000 only resorts to it when shooting video. As a rule of thumb, it takes several milliseconds for a mechanical shutter to traverse the sensor plane, but it takes several tens of milliseconds for an e-shutter to readout the sensor. Shutter speed does not affect this; even at 1/4000s or 1/8000s or whatever the time difference between the top and the bottom of a photo remains the same.