Solution
When the following camera settings have been made, the maximum burst may decrease:
- When ISO 12800 or "H" (equivalent to ISO 25600) has been set.
- When [Chromatic aberration: Enable] has been set.
- When [Rec. separately] has been set. (On models equipped with multiple memory card slots).
- When white balance (WB) bracketing has been set.
- When [High ISO speed noise reduction] has been enabled. (Please refer to the 'Note' below.)
Changing the above settings will return the maximum burst to normal.
However, depending on the subject, the maximum burst may also decrease in cases other than those listed above. For more information, please refer to the 'Note' below.
NOTE
- When shooting with a function that merges multiple images, such as Handheld Night Scene mode, shooting will end when the designated number of images for the function has been reached regardless of the image quality setting. The designated number of images for each function is as follows: <Handheld Night Scene>: 4, High Dynamic Range (HDR): 3, Multiple exposure: 2 - 9
- If you shoot something that has fine detail (such as a field of grass), the file size will be larger and the actual maximum burst may be lower than the number indicated in the Instruction Manual.
- When the [High ISO speed noise reduction] setting is enabled, more time is required to process noise reduction. As a result, it will take longer to temporarily save data in the storage space, and the camera is more likely to be interrupted during continuous shooting. For information about the effect of [High ISO speed noise reduction] on the maximum burst for the model you use, please refer to The effects of [High ISO speed noise reduction] on the number of possible shots for the maximum burst during continuous shooting.