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1Dx LCD playback delay

Vfrifrcfi
Apprentice

Have a 9-15 second delay for processing between when a photo is taken and the playback on LCD screen. Unable to take back to back single shot photos during this delay even with playback turned off. 
Any fixes? 

1 ACCEPTED SOLUTION

p4pictures
Authority
Authority

Are you shooting long exposures, more than 1 second? If so then it could be the long exposure noise reduction setting in the camera is set on, or auto. 

Long exposure noise reduction works by taking a second exposure after the picture that is the same exposure time as the photo, but with the shutter curtains closed to create a black image. The camera then uses the black image as a map of the noise and subtracts it from the image before writing to card. This means you cannot view the image until the dark frame exposure is captured and the noise processing completed. If your shutter speeds are between 9 and 15 seconds this would account for the delay.


Brian
EOS specialist trainer, photographer and author
-- Note: my spell checker is set for EN-GB, not EN-US --

View solution in original post

4 REPLIES 4

jrhoffman75
Legend
Legend

@Vfrifrcfi wrote:

Have a 9-15 second delay for processing between when a photo is taken and the playback on LCD screen. Unable to take back to back single shot photos during this delay even with playback turned off. 
Any fixes? 


Do you perhaps have any lens corrections turned on? If so, the camera needs time to process the corrections before the embedded JPEG is created.

John Hoffman
Conway, NH

1D X Mark III, M200, Many lenses, Pixma PRO-100, Pixma TR8620a, Lr Classic

p4pictures
Authority
Authority

Are you shooting long exposures, more than 1 second? If so then it could be the long exposure noise reduction setting in the camera is set on, or auto. 

Long exposure noise reduction works by taking a second exposure after the picture that is the same exposure time as the photo, but with the shutter curtains closed to create a black image. The camera then uses the black image as a map of the noise and subtracts it from the image before writing to card. This means you cannot view the image until the dark frame exposure is captured and the noise processing completed. If your shutter speeds are between 9 and 15 seconds this would account for the delay.


Brian
EOS specialist trainer, photographer and author
-- Note: my spell checker is set for EN-GB, not EN-US --


@p4pictures wrote:

Are you shooting long exposures, more than 1 second? If so then it could be the long exposure noise reduction setting in the camera is set on, or auto. 

Long exposure noise reduction works by taking a second exposure after the picture that is the same exposure time as the photo, but with the shutter curtains closed to create a black image. The camera then uses the black image as a map of the noise and subtracts it from the image before writing to card. This means you cannot view the image until the dark frame exposure is captured and the noise processing completed. If your shutter speeds are between 9 and 15 seconds this would account for the delay.


Another good possibility.

John Hoffman
Conway, NH

1D X Mark III, M200, Many lenses, Pixma PRO-100, Pixma TR8620a, Lr Classic

Thank you! Yes that was it. 

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