Frames per second of Nikon Coolpix D7000
1301829
I have not used the movie mode on my camera yet. Check the "reviews" at amazon for this product, they are quite detailed and you find your answer there. Dan
1301830
DP Review lists the continuous shooting mode of that camera as 6 frames per second.
997927
The product is very new to me, so I really do not know. I have the camera set to take photos rather than videos, and I have it set for 10 second intervals. I am getting pictures of wildlife, especially by night, and not many of birds and squirrels, etc. by day, (which I am glad of, as I would be getting hundreds of pictures - I think the camera is too far away from the birdfeeders). Anyway, I really don't know how fast the camera triggers.
753319
I am not sure I understand your question. shutter lag is 0.37 seconds. Top shutter speed 1/8000 second. Top standard flash sync speed 1/250 second (may be pushed to 1/8000 depending on the flash). Estimated shutter lifetime cycles 150,000. I hope this helps.
2140412
It will do 400/sec, but it reduces the frame size to almost a thumbnail. It does a really good job at 60 and 120 frames/sec with strong ambient light, but it still reduces the frame size. Overall, I think it is well worth the price. You can see a lot of detail at 120 fps.
619945
A Sandisk Ultra (15MB/s) writes at about 9-10 so anything faster would be wasted, generally. I tested shooting RAW+JPEG continuous (11-13MB per shot, max 0.9 fps) and got a small delay of 21 instead of 28 shots in 30 sec. Perhaps an Extreme III 20MB/s card would help, if the camera can in fact write any faster. The manual says class 4 for video but my 1st gen EyeFi (2.3MB/s write) keeps up fine. This is just not a camera that needs a fast card. FWIW, for burst shooting, try "low light" mode. min iso 320 and 1/4 res, but does 3 fps jpeg
990182
Its pretty fast, not in burst setting its about a sec. I never use auto though because ever since watching the videos online its pretty easy making better pictures using the other settings.
257660
you're lucky that's all the problems you're having ,it depends on the camera you're using this doesn't work at all,it also depends on what frame rate you're using and which camera you're using it with, 24fps,23.98 on some camera won't work properly tell me which camera you're but before you do so,try changing the frames rates you're your camera
1498647
Yes, but not in the same sense as a still camera does. It does bursts. Meaning that it'll take 10-30 frames per second for each shutter activation. You can't use it like a point and shoot, and take just ONE picture.
930742
A second or so... but it will take a 6 pic burst in like 2 seconds if you set it that way.... I use video mode most of time.
963845
I've recently changed my S9000 to S100fs. there's not even significant shutter lags even though in dark condition. compared to my old s9000, i could only take 4pics as continuous shot mode at 9m pixel. but in s100fs, 2~3times more shots in shorter time(about 1sec, 1.5sec maybe) 11m pixel mode. even better, 3m pixel high continuous shot mode can take about infinite amount of shots as good use for GIF format animation file.
1000407
I've rarely used the camera for video but, according to the owner's manual, you can shoot in 30 or 60p frames per second, with various picture size (bit rate) choices. There is a "high speed video" choice which fixes the scene mode to QVGA (640x480 pixels/approx. 4 Mbps) in the Motion JPEG format. There is also a "variable bit rate" which is changed automatically depending on the subject to record (the recording time is shortened when a subject with fast movement is recorded). I could send you snapshots of sections of the manual if I had your email address.
1739697
Not quite sure what you are asking - if you are wondering about the maximum shutter speed, it is 1/8000th of a second.
813284
From what I have read.. there is a 10 and a 2 frame per second option. The guide also mentions a 5fps option but it may only be compatible with a particular shooting mode or other setting.
573410
D70 does not have an interval timer as far as I know. My D300 has one but it is a pretty expensive DSLR. Good luck finding one
1079540
The maximum sync speed is a function of your camera. I confirmed this on my D7100 which has a max sync speed of 1/250. It worked fine. Manual mode of course, since automatic will bring it down to 1/60.
564728
This is false. I ended up buying the battery grip. Even with the 50mm 1.4 portrait lens it still gets roughly 3-4fps in broad daylight.
1425558
Yes, i every 30secs(max 600 shots), 1 every minute (max 300 shots)etc. This is a very sophicated camera. To get a better understanding I would suggust David Busch's "Nikon Coolpix P7100 Guide to Digital Photography". A good investment.