06-04-2020 03:21 AM - edited 09-08-2020 04:19 AM
I'm going to be using my EOS R to do a video capture of a very long duration soon, probably 8+ hours of continual video. Has anyone used their camera under these conditions? Any overheating issues?
I will likely be using C-Log, shooting at 1080p, and outputting and recording on an external monitor, and also a computer through the USB connection at the same time, for live streaming.
free indian porn videos
06-04-2020 08:48 AM
I would not try it. I think a real video camera, or something with an internal cooling fan, is what you should use.
06-04-2020 10:46 AM
Agree with Waddizzle, they don't put forced air cooling in camcorders just to create a potential noise issue. The camera wasn't designed for this type of service. At best your video quality will drop as the sensor and supporting chips heat up from this continuous duty cycle before the camera goes into protect mode. Over the long term, repeated unusually high internal temperature will reduce the service life of the camera because many of the components have a much reduced life at high heat.
Although your R isn't weather sealed like a 1 series, all of the DSLR line is biased towards weather and dust resistance instead of heat rejection and it isn't going to stand up to the thermal load unless your intended application is in the Arctic circle or takes place inside a walk in freezer.
Rodger
09/26/2024: New firmware updates are available.
EOS R5 Mark II - Version 1.0.1
EOS R6 Mark II - Version 1.5.0
07/01/2024: New firmware updates are available.
04/16/2024: New firmware updates are available.
RF100-300mm F2.8 L IS USM - Version 1.0.6
RF400mm F2.8 L IS USM - Version 1.0.6
RF600mm F4 L IS USM - Version 1.0.6
RF800mm F5.6 L IS USM - Version 1.0.4
RF1200mm F8 L IS USM - Version 1.0.4
Canon U.S.A Inc. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction in whole or part without permission is prohibited.