The product description states "Shutter Count: 1-399 times + infinity". Does this mean it only take up to 399 shots or an infinite number of shots?
1794310
Yes. If you need a certain amount of pics, you can always calculate the time needed and stop it yourself.
1794311
Yes, it does allow for an infinite number of shots. Instead of a number you will see two dashes that means infinite.
1947165
Hi there, sorry for the late response but we just started using this. The shutter delay is basically non-existent, it snaps as soon as the button is pushed which is awesome! Highly recommend!
407450
In most cases in low light the picture is a little darker. There is a feature on the camera that tells you to flip up the flash. When you do that there is no problem. As far as the battery it last much longer then I am used too. I can take about 250 pictures. If I set it at the ECO mode I can take 330 pictures There is a feature that tells you that the battery is getting low. The charger comes with the camera and it recharges the battery in 2 hours. The battery will last 1.5 hours of continuous shooting.Hope this helps you
300776
Honestly, I have never counted the number of pictures taken before changing batteries, but I just put new ones in and I will keep track and let you know when I hit 30+. I have already taken 16. One thing I do know, when it starts flashing, it will continue to take pictures that need a flash for an additioal 10 to 15 pictures, it just takes longer to recharge so you cant take the pictures in a fast manor. Since I do not take moving subjects, this is not a problem for me. I take pictures frequently so I will return with the number of photos taken to make the icon start to flash. I will answer again at that time. Honestly, I have never counted the number of pictures taken before changing batteries, but I just put new ones in and I will keep track and let you know when I hit 30+. I have already taken 16. One thing I do know, when it starts flashing, it will continue to take pictures that need a flash for an additioal 10 to 15 pictures, it just takes longer to recharge so you cant take the pictures in a fast manor. Since I do not take moving subjects, this is not a problem for me. I take pictures frequently so I will return with the number of photos taken to make the icon start to flash. I will answer... » Read More Honestly, I have never counted the number of pictures taken before changing batteries, but I just put new ones in and I will keep track and let you know when I hit 30+. I have already taken 16. One thing I do know, when it starts flashing, it will continue to take pictures that need a flash for an additioal 10 to 15 pictures, it just takes longer to recharge so you cant take the pictures in a fast manor. Since I do not take moving subjects, this is not a problem for me. I take pictures frequently so I will return with the number of photos taken to make the icon start to flash. I will answer again at that time. « Show Less
96809
The manual and the reviews say that it should last twice that much...are you doing something else besides shooting?..I mean, like playing with the settings, reviewing every shot longer than usual...if you are only taking pics, it's doesn't seem right, although having an extra battery is always recommended..
54513
Hello, Thank you for your interest. We have a large quantity of these models in stock, unfortunately, with most Canon models we do not have a reliable software to track shutter count. That being said, the majority of these cameras have been heavily used and I would anticipate a high shutter count (around 100,000). The cameras come with a battery and charger. You are welcome to purchase one and if the shutter count is not to your satisfaction you can return it for a full refund. Thank you, UsedPhotoPro
60376
yes - there is a menu option under "multiple exposure", where it shoots up to 9 exposures for one shutter release. In addition to combining the shots into a merged artsy photo, if set properly, it can also save the individual images
142665
The camera ejects the photo immediately after the shutter fires - instantly. Then it takes two or three minutes for the photo develop fully, but the image is recognizable after 20 to 30 seconds. It depends a little on the temperature. I would check on availability of film for this camera before buying. A few years ago, Polaroid announced that it would discontinue this camera and all similar instant camera products. Then there was a _huge_ uproar from camera buffs everywhere, and Polaroid eventually decided to continue the various camera and film lines. I don't know where this stands as of 12/27/2013. The camera ejects the photo immediately after the shutter fires - instantly. Then it takes two or three minutes for the photo develop fully, but the image is recognizable after 20 to 30 seconds. It depends a little on the temperature. I would check on availability of film for this camera before buying. A few years ago, Polaroid announced that it would discontinue this camera and all similar instant camera products. Then there was a _huge_ uproar from camera buffs everywhere, and Polaroid eventually decided to continue the various camera and film lines. I don't know where this stands as of... » Read More The camera ejects the photo immediately after the shutter fires - instantly. Then it takes two or three minutes for the photo develop fully, but the image is recognizable after 20 to 30 seconds. It depends a little on the temperature. I would check on availability of film for this camera before buying. A few years ago, Polaroid announced that it would discontinue this camera and all similar instant camera products. Then there was a _huge_ uproar from camera buffs everywhere, and Polaroid eventually decided to continue the various camera and film lines. I don't know where this stands as of 12/27/2013. « Show Less
1371411
Yes, I bought new one from Amazon. I don't know how to view shutter counts.
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.
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
2232084
as far as a timer on it, yes it does have it. I used it at the Christmas 2013 gathering. It takes some exordinary pictures. you'll definitely be taken what the ones you capture with. as far as the continuous flashes, I've never really used it. that gives me another accomplishment for this year.
930787
I am only using this camera for underwater photography so it is kind of difficult to determine exactly how long the battery charge last because depends on how much usage per day, temperature, etc. The camera has an automatic SHUT OFF to save charge and it is rated to last for 500 shots. The number of shots may decrease as the battery gets older.
1418794
Yeah, I did. Keep in mind, though, that you'll probably not get 36 exposures out of this. This camera is very barebones, so there's no way to accurately keep track of what exposure you're even on.
2035923
tens of thousands and it works absolutely perfectly fine. I love the camera. not one problem with anything about the camera. I will update with the exact shutter click numbers asap. by the way, I have upgraded to a d7100 (the deal was too good to pass up) but my primary is still the d70s
2022277
There seems to be confusion over 'image number' and 'shutter count' or 'shutter actuations'. The image number is a resettable number, depending on your camera model. And may also show different values for .jpg and RAW images. The shutter count, certainly for Nikon DSLR from my own experience, is not resettable, even if the camera is taken-in for service. The first three digits are a 'folder' number, and the last four digits are the image number which increments on each frame. Probably somewhere in the menu system these can be deleted or reset to zero.
2215046
Shutter goes up to 1000 frames per sec. but needs lots of light an at a lower resilution. works best at 480 frames per sec.