Speed of sound fps driver#
TG Frequency: displays the crystal oscillator frequency of the FPS circuit driver (read-only, depends on your camera).ML will not re-adjust timer A, so this option will let you fine-tune the exact FPS value. Timer B: displays the value of timer B and lets you fine-tune it.ML will re-adjust timer B to match your FPS choice. Timer A: displays the value of timer A and lets you fine-tune it.You can alter shutter speed range by changing the ratio between the two timer values (decreasing timer B will result in faster shutter speeds available). When you use FPS override, Canon menu will still display 1/30 … 1/4000, but the actual shutter speed will be different read it from ML displays. Shutter range: displays the available shutter speed range with current settings.You can use this mode for recording slit-scan frames (distorted images like these, which use the extreme jello effect in creative ways). High Jello: maximize the jello effect and enable fast shutter speeds.LowJello, 180d: try to minimize the jello effect (caused by rolling shutter), while allowing you to expose at 180 degrees (0.5/fps) if possible.High FPS: changes FPS without altering shutter speed and allows a slight overcranking (60D, 600D).If more exact solutions are found, ML will choose the one with lowest jello effect. Exact FPS: try to achieve an exact FPS value, such as 24.000 or 30.000 or 12.500.Low light: use this option for recording timelapse with shutter speed set to 1/fps (360 degrees) at high FPS values, you may be able to use other shutter speed values.If the desired value is not possible, ML will choose the closest safe option (look at 'Actual FPS' below). Desired FPS: choose a value from 0.2 fps to 65 fps.Aside from FPS, changing these timers may alter shutter speed and rolling shutter. Increasing any of these values results in lower FPS. Only undercranking works well.įPS is changed by altering two timer values (let's call them Timer A and Timer B).
This setting alters FPS for all video modes.