4 ms·
I think you are right. I tried it and it takes the snap the very millisecond you click on it which means it is caching it. Awesome!!!
by ujjwalg 17y ago
I think you are right. I tried it and it takes the snap the very millisecond you click on it which means it is caching it. Awesome!!!
- pkulak 17y agoWhy does that mean there's caching? I tried it and it was exactly on, not _before_ the shot.
- pgebhard 17y agoBecause usually there would be some lag time for the camera's electronics to actually process your actions and finally snap the shutter.
- pkulak 17y agoMy SLR has no lag time and there's no caching there. It can just be "fast" too. Simplest explanation is always the best, and such.
- jonknee 17y agoSLRs work much differently and the lack of a delay is actually one of their selling points. A bit more on that topic: http://www.nytimes.com/2007/05/10/technology/10basics.html http://www.nytimes.com/2007/05/10/technology/10basics.html
- pgebhard 17y agoThose fast electronics cost extra time and money to design and build.