Time lapse video? I know the SD1000 had a video option to do "Time Lapse (640 x 480) recording at 1 or 2 sec. intervals". The product page for the SD1100IS says nothing about the video options.Can someone fill me in? Time lapse video? I know the SD1000 had a video option to do "Time Lapse (640 x 480) recording at 1 or 2 sec. intervals". The product page for the SD1100IS says nothing about the video... » Read More Time lapse video? I know the SD1000 had a video option to do "Time Lapse (640 x 480) recording at 1 or 2 sec. intervals". The product page for the SD1100IS says nothing about the video options.Can someone fill me in? « Show Less
1783893
I have the SD1300 IS and I can't find a way to auto time lapse. Disappointing.
40456
Does the camera stop after capturing 2GB of video or does it start a new file? I realize that it is very rare for most people to shoot a single clip that is longer than 5 minutes, but if the camera quietly quits capturing after 2GB, then that might be a problem.
1015665
How long a video you can record depends on the size of the memory card you are using, and the resolution and frame rate you choose. On a 32 GB card at the highest resolution (HD: 1280 x 720) you will get 1 hr. 59 min. 43 sec. of recording. On the same card at lower resolution (640 x 480) you can expect to get 5 hr. 59 min. 10 sec. recorded before your card is full. An 8 GB card will get you ¼ of that.This camera has many options for recording including Super Slow Motion Movie mode. You can't go wrong with a Canon.I got (and always get) my camera information from Steve's DIGICAMS: http://www.steves-digicams.com/camera-reviews/canon/powershot-elph-110-hs/specifications-188.html How long a video you can record depends on the size of the memory card you are using, and the resolution and frame rate you choose. On a 32 GB card at the highest resolution (HD: 1280 x 720) you will get 1 hr. 59 min. 43 sec. of recording. On the same card at lower resolution (640 x 480) you can expect to get 5 hr. 59 min. 10 sec. recorded before your card is full. An 8 GB card will get you ¼ of that.This camera has many options for recording including Super Slow Motion Movie mode. You can't go wrong with a Canon.I got (and always get) my camera... » Read More How long a video you can record depends on the size of the memory card you are using, and the resolution and frame rate you choose. On a 32 GB card at the highest resolution (HD: 1280 x 720) you will get 1 hr. 59 min. 43 sec. of recording. On the same card at lower resolution (640 x 480) you can expect to get 5 hr. 59 min. 10 sec. recorded before your card is full. An 8 GB card will get you ¼ of that.This camera has many options for recording including Super Slow Motion Movie mode. You can't go wrong with a Canon.I got (and always get) my camera information from Steve's DIGICAMS: http://www.steves-digicams.com/camera-reviews/canon/powershot-elph-110-hs/specifications-188.html « Show Less
719682
Ive only recorded about 10 minutes straight. I would assume you can record as long as you want if you have the space on the SD card.
441509
I have a 16GB Class 10 SDHC Memory Card in it. It will record just over three hours of video at the 720p 60 Frames Per Second Setting (3H 3M 30Seconds to be exact). You can get One Hour of non-stop recording on a single battery before it runs out of power. Buy two spare aftermarket batteries here on Amazon for about 8 bucks each, and you'll be able to record for a hour, then swap the battery out to record for hour two, and the same for hour three. When figuring out how much memory is used for recording, the 720p@60 Frames Per Second will use exactly the same amount of memory that 1080p does at 30 Frames Per Second. So recording at HD levels uses about 5.4 Gigabytes per hour. I recommend the Transcend SDHC "Class 10" 16 Gigabyte card, which is currently only Fourteen Dollars on Amazon. You MUST get at least a "CLASS 10" memory card, as you need it's fast recording speed to record HD Video. The comments below about the camera stopping after a few minutes is because they used memory that was too slow, which will cause the camera to stop after a few minutes because it can't write to the memory fast enough. With a Class 10 card, this is a non-issue. This is well documented all over the internet btw, so feel free to confirm that with a google search. :-) The Spare Batteries are $7-8 each.
784760
You set the time for how long you want to record video or set it up to take still photos. You can use Netgears timed preferences for video - they have options for 10 second/20 second and 40 second recording (a 40 second recording is usually around 2-3 MB in size. The amount of video/photos saved/stored to the Netgear cloud depends upon what plan you have. The free Basic plan has not storage. The next plan up allows you to store 250MB and the top plan allows you to store 500MB.
537060
Nah, it doesn't. but it can record for a really long time on its little battery and then you can speed up your footage? maybe the better tradeoff is the cool little slow-mo it does. its only really a 10 second slow-mo. but the slow-mo is silky smooth. sooo... I mean I really like the camera.but yeah, no time lapse.
2184497
It does not do time lapse recording per se, but you could video a long sequence then use a video editor such as Nero Video to apply a slow motion effect. Googling "camera for time lapse recording" provides several very good recommendations of cameras for specific recording situations. There is even an app for the iPhone that provides for time lapse recoding. Remember that time lapse recording is a sequence of photos over an extended period of time that are played back in rapid succession rather than continuous video. The sequence of photos could easily be edited with a video editing program to produce a movie format of the photo sequence.
962692
All the info I see in the instruction manual says 30 minutes of video. I just got my camera and have not shot video yet, but it seems that there are different settings for video quality but the only time mentioned is 'up to 30 minutes.
1946452
Actually, there's something in the manual about a video limit (NOT card limit) of 2GB (Video recording) at a time, but I am unclear about what happens then. Does one simply start recording again or is the max 2GB size just inaccurate; at that point. In any case, I don't think I'll be doing 2GB clips; without pause anyway, so no big deal.BTW, I like a 4GB (or bigger) SDHC (extreme III and reader) because I can take a bunch of pictures and still have room for video clips. I have extra 4GB cards not yet open.
2142616
Hi, Karl hear. All I can say is... when I do a time lapse clip, I end up, 'most of the time' - reducing it: TWICE -to get the effect I want, with: Video Studio Ultimate X6 ... which does slo-mo too...
1774554
The 5 minute recording session length is set by default. If your Menu navigation is working then on one of the screens you'll see an option to choose 5 min or 10 min. But if you are using this dash cam for evidence purposes wouldn't a shorter session (smaller file size) be better if you have to submit something in it for evidence. My preference would have been a 3-minute file size which still comes close to 300 Megs.
2240212
So that's why I can't find it! Hmmmm. I had it on my SD1000 and it was a fun feature. So, the SD780 has it? I hate to spend $44 more if there aren't any other significant upgraded features. I know there is HD video. I'll have to rethink this! :)
743487
NO time lapse and it can record up to 29 minutes per clip, but 29 is NOT the total limit for taking videos. Once you're done with the first 29 minutes, you can just start another one. I did 50 minutes of video yesterday without issues.
1508026
K., I am sorry, we have used the SD card to dump still shots onto instead of taking up the limited space... we have not used it for video. Typically we shoot our segments, put them to an editing program within a week and clear the memory to optimize its limited space. Sorry I could not be of more help. You may consider going to Canon's help site to see if they have a resolution.
558721
Yes, this camera loops the video recording so that if the memory card is full, the oldest video is deleted and overwritten. I like that it saves the video in 2-minute segments (although there might be an option to make it longer than that). Larger video segments take longer to download or open in a video editor.Also, if something happens and you want to prevent that 2-minute segment from being deleted, there is a 'lock' button which will prevent that segment from being deleted.
208436
I bought a 2 GB Sandisk Extreme III (20 MB/s write rate). It works fantastically. I was able to continuously record video until I completely filled the card (over 18 minutes) with 480x640 resolution at 30 frames per second (like a standard digital camcorder). It costs a bit more than standard SD memory cards, but if you are shooting video it is well worth it. I ordered mine from Jowow through Amazon for under $40 delivered.