Відео

@@dalemettee1147 yes, I should have mentioned that

@@kjogorman3472 I didn’t know it had music. TLDR, run it as administrator.

@@dalemettee1147 I’m not sure what you mean, but I can record a full hour at 4k30 hdr pq while indoors at 75F now. It has been a big improvement in my case.

@@Bunta1987qwerty What I meant was is ther enough room between the PCB and the metal shield for the thermal pads?

@@dalemettee1147 yes, 2mm on the chips, and then 1mm on top of the shield.

@@3bdllah_29 it doesn’t allow you to transfer wirelessly, so you have to transfer it via usb or a card reader. It says so in the manual, I think. This is only true of hdr pq if I remember correctly.

@@SolidArc91 it really only has 3 fan locations, since the front has no exposure. Two bottom intake, and one rear exhaust, though the psu also exhausts.

@@Shoe89 ua-cam.com/video/jXHUDDCwbGo/v-deo.html

@@Manan_Sagotra it was much worse at launch, and people had mixed results. The point of the video was to show that even with a fast cpu, you could be stuck waiting a long time.

I’m glad it worked for you!

ua-cam.com/video/jXHUDDCwbGo/v-deo.htmlsi=goHDmFNCJWwzND-d Sorry about the poor quality video. I meant to redo it, but haven’t had time to

Thank you. I guess it would be both observant and reflective with a liminal setting. Some of the shots are done so it looks like you're a static observer viewing from a distance, and some of it is close and in the point of view of the subject. The emptiness (even in traffic since traffic feels isolating), along with the brutalist architecture of parking lots and school buildings could be considered liminal spaces. I'm glad you enjoyed it, though I was thinking of redoing it with some minor timeline changes and some film emulation. I didn't use film emulation this time because I wanted it to be a showcase of the camera's optics. I'm also working on a full short film, which my latest video is about. I hope you'll check it out once I finish it, which will of course take a long time.

I’ll make a video about it soon and post the link here.

It was also the only thing I didn’t like, but I take everything apart, so this was just fun for me. Unfortunately many cameras from all manufacturers have overheating problems when video recording near their highest settings. There are Sony cameras with much better dynamic range, but they’re also several times the price of this camera. The rf lens selection really is too small, and I don’t like most EF lenses, so I don’t want to use an adapter. I’m mostly interested in cinema lenses, so it doesn’t really matter to me, but for photography, the options are slim and expensive. I hope you find the right camera for you.

@@Bunta1987qwerty I have zero issues taking things apart. I just don't want to take apart something that has a warnty. As for a camera. I'm kinda looking at different cameras in the 1500-2000k price range. I'm kinda torn between a modern camcorder. Cannon xa60 for like 1700 bucks has caught my eyes. No lens to worry about, fast apture, can run till it runs out of memory. I'm also looking at some cinema style cameras. Like the Sony fx 30, or a black magic 4/6k. They will be studio cameras only. So I can buy a good sigma prime, and be set. I plan on keep the r50 though. It's a good camera. It takes great pictures, snd I also want to get a sigma 18-50 once that drops next month. Then later in the summer a 50-100mm f/2.8 ef lens sigma, and those lens should cover what I need for photo work for now.

Try it out and let me know. Some people have said it works on other cards too.

ua-cam.com/video/jXHUDDCwbGo/v-deo.htmlsi=4OnM0Hf3zsH9phGR I get the full hour at 4k24 hdr pq with the arctic pads. I had the thermalright pads before, but they weren’t as good, and they’re a little more stiff.

I’m glad it helped you! I can’t believe they cheaped out on something so easy.

@@Bunta1987qwerty Also just did this on my R7. It's not known to overheat nearly as bad as the R50, but I have seen the temperature warning come up a few times. There's not as much space for thermal pads but I was still able to get 2mm on the CPU and RAM.

@@DevonianPlays remember the goal is to get a heat conductor to make contact with the chips all the way to the external cover so the heat has a way to shed. The best case scenario would be filling the whole internal space with a heat conductive medium like thermal paste (or using liquid cooling), but that’s unrealistic. Another great thing about this is that a rear fan like the one from Ulanzi would actually be much more effective once you’re getting the heat to reach the rear cover.

It shouldn’t be. The shaders should be cached on your drive, and you should only need to do it again if you update your drivers or they update the game.

@@Bunta1987qwerty hi, thanks for the answer, i was searching for info and the thing is i updated the graphic card drivers so that's what happened. i didn't know that might cause it.

I used a tripod, but stability is pretty good with the rf lenses and “advanced” IS in the settings. It does crop when you use IS though, so you’d have to shoot with a 35mm to get the same view as with the 50mm.

That’s Radeon software, but GeForce has a similar thing, or you could always use MSI afterburner with rivatuner.

No. The front really isn’t doing anything since it’s blocked off. There’s a miniscule side vent, but it only serves to offset a pressure imbalance. Even with the rear exhaust, the psu exhaust, and 2 bottom intake fans, the overall pressure is still negative, so it intakes from the side vent. I taped it off to avoid dust, since there’s no filter there. Still, I’m using a 5950x at 4400 MHz, and an overclocked rx 6800 now with no overheating. Max 78C on the cpu and 86C on the gpu hotspot.

@@Bunta1987qwertyIf I have 3 fans, would it be a good idea to make the rear intake and the front exhaust? I currently have all 3 intake

@@SolidArc91 you need to have an exhaust, and I’d suggest the bottom 2 to feed the gpu

Thanks. 4k24 hdr pq. Check out the hdr version; it’s a better representation of the actual quality: ua-cam.com/video/BKekCKju87g/v-deo.html

Yeah some people have had a really poor experience with this card, it seems. Make sure you have the chipset drivers installed, and remove old video drivers with DDU especially if you upgraded from an nvidia card.

Yes, I think the files are just too big unless they’re very short. The Bluetooth in the camera is very low speed, and sometimes it just doesn’t connect for some reason. I use a usb to SD card adapter to put them on my pc instead. If I just want a few photos quickly, I do use the wireless, but very rarely.

If you want them to be on your phone, you can of course use Dropbox or Google drive, or you can send them with snapdrop. You just go to snapdrop website on your phone and pc, and if they’re on the same wifi, you can send stuff from one to the other the way airdrop works for Apple. Alternatively, there’s a way to use phone link in windows 11, but I haven’t used it.

If you shoot in HDR PQ, you cannot transfer those videos to mobile through the Canon app, because mobile doesn't support the format of HDR PQ, you can only transfer to your computer or laptop

Sure, what’s your question?

@@Bunta1987qwerty I bought a shin guards and I think that they are big for me. Do U have Instagram or something with which I can send you pictures

@@Bunta1987qwertyI bought a shin guards and I think that they are too big for me but I am not sure

@@Uzunka7a I’m about 5’7” and I was around 140 lbs in this video. I do think they could be too tall for someone shorter than 5’2” maybe. Is that the issue you’re having?

​@@Bunta1987qwertyI think they are too big for me and when I kick they move to the left. I weigh 150lbs and am 6 foot tall. I can send you a video clip of me wearing them

ua-cam.com/video/jXHUDDCwbGo/v-deo.html

@@Bunta1987qwerty thanks

It’s unedited and the audio kind of sucks, but here’s the thermal pad tutorial: ua-cam.com/video/jXHUDDCwbGo/v-deo.html

Just one. The whole pad is 10,000 mm^2. Each chip uses 2 pads that are maybe 20mm by 20mm, which makes it 800 mm^2 per chip, or 1600mm total for both chips. Then, you have the larger pad on top of the plate, which is maybe 75mm x 50mm, or about 3,750 mm^2. This means you end up using a little more than half the pad in total. Even if you make a mistake, as long as they're making contact, it should be fine.

Really appreciate the help and reply! Thank you again!@@Bunta1987qwerty

Here’s the thermal pad video in case it helps you: ua-cam.com/video/jXHUDDCwbGo/v-deo.htmlsi=9Mz-s9um9zbzb6Il

I’m glad you found it helpful. More than anything, I was annoyed with the documentation regarding lighting settings.

Grábalo también

Opening devices without causing damage doesn’t legally void warranty, but companies love to claim that you caused damage to avoid honoring warranties. You could take them to court, but of course no one wants to deal with that. The nice thing about this is that there aren’t any tamper stickers or anything, so you could just undo your work if you needed to claim a warranty. Take out the pads, clean everything with 91%+ ipa, and avoid damaging any screws, and they won’t even know you opened it. I do hate that this sort of thing is an issue, what with the right to repair laws in place. There’s just so little that customers can do to defend themselves from huge corporations in such situations. Even “warranty void if removed” stickers are illegal, but so many devices have them.

@@Bunta1987qwerty I live in Europe and have two or three years of warranty. This warranty comes with the cost that you are not allowed to open the products so I'm not risking it. I recorded in 4K 30 fps yesterday in direct sunlight for like 30 minutes before the red thermal bar came up at which point I shut it down. The thing is that the lens mounting port actually got hotter than the back of the device so it wasn't the missing thermal pads that were the issue yesterday. I'm going to buy an external fan with a clip to add to my rig (tripod + a power bank with power delivery to sustain the load). An umbrella for both the camera and for me would have helped as well lol.

@@alexandruilea915 sorry; I shouldn’t have assumed. A good warranty is worth it I guess. If you’re shooting a short film, 24 fps is standard anyway, and that should produce less heat. The rear of the camera not being hot is due to the lack of thermal pads, since the heat has no way of reaching the rear of the camera besides air. That’s why the lens mount is so hot, since it has physical contact with the board, and thus, the silicon. Either way, I believe your idea with the fan and an umbrella will probably be enough since you got 30 minutes in direct sunlight. I open everything I buy, which is a bad habit lol. I added a heat sink to my TV’s processor, and I repasted my router. I will say, they both did have an appreciable improvement in performance, but I suppose that’s more risk than most people are willing to or even should take.

Thank you for the kind words. I'm really impressed with the camera so far. I did notice it overheats, but I was largely able to fix that (I can run a full hour at 4k24 hdr pq continuously). I made a video where I showed how I installed the thermal pads. I hope this helps you if you run into that issue.

I also uploaded it in HDR. Both look great on my pc, but this SDR version looks worse because of UA-cam’s compression. Check out the HDR version at ua-cam.com/video/BKekCKju87g/v-deo.html

@@Bunta1987qwerty this looks really clean bro!! You def got a future in videography

@@C4Crotona thanks for the kind words. I wish I had more time for it, but school and work eat up most of my time. Maybe when I graduate I’ll have more time to make videos.

Check out the hdr version. It’s even better. m.ua-cam.com/video/BKekCKju87g/v-deo.html