
This photo has been edited slightly and cropped. Basically, if changes in focus are not important or necessary, and you need to capture that critical moment, then 60fps is very welcomed. However, I can definitely see its use for certain critical sporting events such as diving, perhaps overhead shots of swimming, and golf. that's crazy! For typical shooting, even sports, that's probably WAY more frames than most folks need. It's capable of 60 frames every second in RAW. For Sequential Low, which will continuously autofocus between each shot, the E-M1 II offers up to 18fps for electronic shutter mode and a very respectable 10fps for mechanical shutter.Īs I touched on in my first Field Test, the E-M1 II's 60fps burst rate is stunningly impressive, even if it doesn't offer continuous focusing. In Sequential High modes, regardless of shutter mode, the E-M1 Mark II does not continuously focus between frames. For Sequential High, the burst rates default to a jaw-dropping 60fps for electronic shutter mode and 15fps for mechanical shutter settings, either "Normal" or Anti-Shock modes. Out of the box, the default burst rates are divided into Sequential High and Low categories and then further sub-divided depending on the shutter mode, mechanical or electronic.

The Olympus E-M1 Mark II offers a number of highly adjustable continuous burst shooting rates among its bevy of customizable features.

OLYMPUS VIEWER 3 EXPORT PHOTOS ISO
Olympus 40-150mm f/2.8 Pro: 150mm, f/2.8, 1/4000s, ISO 800Į-M1 II C-AF: Can a mirrorless camera finally dethrone a DSLR?
