Does the flash take awhile to warm up between shots?
187331
The flash is a Yongnuo (speedlite YN560). It works on some Canons, but not Rebel, as in my Canon T3i. (T3i = Rebel)
857516
So far I have not had a problem with the flash. However, most of the photos I have taken have been landscapes with good lighting so the flash hasn't been used all that much. Sorry I haven't anymore info and good luck.
1383743
Sometimes in low light it seems to be too long. It depends on the setting and if the lighting is appropriate for the setting you choose. There is a high speed burst feature that lets you take high speed single photos, like a movie only freeze frame that is really fast. Overall, I'd say once you are familiar with the settings and features its pretty quick. It does take some playing with it to get used to all the options.
399440
The delay is minimum between single shot in auto mode, not more than the time needed for it to refocus, definitely less than 1 second. I don't know if this has anything to do with the SD card. I am using a class 10 card. The camera also has a continuous shooting mode, in which it can take about 7 frames all within 2 seconds.
501979
Hi Richard, waiting time between two shots is relatively long, but there is an function called "continuous shooting" which I like. Battery life time is really great. Zoom does not diminish final picture. In regards high speed video, there is a bug in the software. After lets say 1 minute of the high speed video, buffer gets full and final video is than affected :( Other than that I am very happy with this camera! Cheers, Milan
2097227
1) Check that your battery is good. If you have a spare and the warmup takes the same amount of time, then it's probably an OK battery. 2) Maybe your SD card is too slow. It should be a class 6, and class 10 is even better. If you have a faster card from another camera, you could try it to see if it warms up faster with it. If that does not work, try Fujifilm Technical Support.
1806319
This flash recycle time is not very good, it takes a few seconds before you can use it again. It's great for someone wanting to carry a small flash when needed for a few shots.
730062
Yes. Usually most DSLRs have great flashes to begin with. As you focus onto what you intend to take a photo of, right after you press the button the flash goes off immediately.
519996
There is a small button just below where the flash is housed that you press to pop it out and activate flash, I assume once its up it will continue to use flash as needed until you press it back down. Personally I like this feature since I prefer natural light photography.
912341
sorry i did not respond to your question sooner than this been out of the country for last 2 months no we have not notice delayed flash when shutter button pressed. ps for the cost of the camera its a great camera we paid just under 100.00
428949
almost all cameras have a delay with flash.. try using the indoor mode withOUT flash and it will fire much faster and usually you will have more than enough light.
864949
No, but the flash is easy to use and easy to change settings. It does have a cheap feel, but works great. I have a canon flash, but this is my go to.
1024844
It is automatic (honestly didn't check if there's also a stop button option). You can adjust the amount of time between shots anywhere from a few seconds to minutes.
1178343
There is no delay when you set the camera to take multiple shots and press the button and hold it. It is like taking a movie. But taking single shots in succession there is a slight delay. Again let me say it also depends on the speed of the flash card you are using and the batteries you are using. You do realize that taking single pictures in rapid succession, you are not giving the auto stabilization feature in the camera a chance to work and your pictures may come out blurred. Good luck!
1046815
Maybe you have to check on your camera settings. I think you could have issues with continuous shooting because sometimes the strobes doesn't charge so fast.
1577692
There is not much of a delay between pressing the button & taking a picture, however there is a noticeable delay between taking a picture & the camera being ready to take another picture. I find this annoying at times.
2283890
1. No. The flash cannot keep up with camera's ability to shoot continuously. 2. Yes. 3. Between 1-2 seconds with new batteries, significantly slower after several consecutive shots. Please note my review -Once this thing is out of warranty, it becomes a "throwaway" unit - no repair parts, no matter how simple, are available from the US Distributor