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Anonymous Posted on Nov 24, 2017

Need to change shutter speed

I am missing out on moments that are meant to last a lifetime because when I push the button to take the picture it takes about 5 seconds before taking the actual picture. then the moment I was trying to capture has passed...I even tried setting it on action mode for all my pictures and that makes no difference in the speed.

1 Answer

Tony Parsons

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  • Sanyo Master 6,405 Answers
  • Posted on Nov 25, 2017
Tony Parsons
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Joined: Feb 23, 2015
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Try taking off the self timer

5 Related Answers

Anonymous

  • 883 Answers
  • Posted on May 23, 2007

SOURCE: Random Pictures?!??!

look for a small opening to insert a pin. many companies offer this hole as a way to reset the micro-controller. insert the pin during power up

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A

Anonymous

  • Posted on Jan 27, 2008

SOURCE: capturing mode

Probably you are using the M mode or manual mode for taking the pictures. this shouldn't happen in Auto mode. The exposure time is set to maximum and the camera behaves as it shoot during the completely dark environment - trying to stay "open" to absorb as much light as it needed for the picture. If you are trying it during the night you will be more satisfied with the result - 30 seconds of "capturing" on the screen, a tripod and you are goimg to have exellent night shot. I had the same problem, just because I haven'got read the manual for the camera first. My advise is to check in the manual what is written for the "M" mode. Hope that I help.

Anonymous

  • 13 Answers
  • Posted on Mar 04, 2008

SOURCE: Sony Cyber-Shot DSC-W100

if it has changed it's possible you changed the mode to where it takes longer to focus.

for one, this camera has a "constant focus" function that will continuously monitor distance to target and keep the camera in focus, for fastest focusing, switch to this mode. also, are you pre-focusing your images?

Many novices don't know that you are supposed to 'prime' the camera by lightly pressing down the shutter and then when it lights green on the LED light and on the screen, you depress the shutter fully to take the picture. I experience fast picutures this way and I prefer not to even use constant-focus mode. give that a try.

if you don't 'prime' it, the camera basically doesnt know its about to take a picture, so when you hit the button it has to effectively say "OH CRAP picture time!", focus itself, and then snap the pic.

best of luck.
Figit090

Anonymous

  • 14 Answers
  • Posted on Dec 23, 2009

SOURCE: How can I get rid of the delay on the shutter release?

this is just the lag time of the camera..nothing you can do about it...sorry

Anonymous

  • 12 Answers
  • Posted on Mar 21, 2010

SOURCE: Is there any way to speed up the time from when i

there really isn't, sad to say. I too used to take photos of my grandchildren and got really tire of getting an "after the cute smile, or event" image. (back of head, etc). I upgraded to a DSLR camera and no longer have that problem. I use the continuous shooting mode, so it shoots several images in a row, and I don't miss a thing!!!!!

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Why is my manual Mode setting isn't working

The NIGHT SCENE and NIGHT+PORTRAIT scenes are meant to take time exposures of skylines and city streets by leaving the shutter open for several seconds. Therefore, it is necessary to stabilize the camera by bracing it against something solid or - ideally - by using a tripod or camera clamp.

so play around with the shutter speed and bring it to above 100
The procedure is as follows:
  1. Set the camera's Mode Dial to the M (Manual) shooting mode.
  2. Using the Control Dial(big wheel), set the shutter speed to 100.
  3. Holding +/- button and turning the control dail will change focal length.
  4. Play around a bit with this too utill you find right lighting for the image you need.
  5. Remember slower shutter speed needs long time to process the image
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There's a long delay from the time I push the button until the flash goes off and the picture actually takes. I miss the smiling child and get a turned head instead.

Press the shutter button half-way and allow the camera to lock in the focus (it will beep) and when the moment is right, press the rest of the way.
Jan 26, 2011 • Cameras
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I feel like the shutter speed is slow because i am missing pictures

You are probably rushing the shutter press. The first pressure on the shutter causes the autofocus to focus and lock on the subject. Then you press more firmly to take the picture. If you try to do this in one jab, you might get unfoccused pictures or fail to take a picture at all. Some cameras have a "sports" mode that is meant to speed up the shutter press for action shots, but this can be at the expense of good focussing. I suggest that you read the manual carefully about what may seem the very simple process of pressing the shutter button. There will be many different aspects to this in a complex piece of equipment like a digital camera.
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Delay of picture taking

This is normal behavior for most compact point&shoot cameras, especially one of such vintage. You can eliminate some (though not all) of the delay by pressing the shutter release button halfway to meter and focus, then press the button all the way at the peak moment.
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How do I shorten the shutter speed.

Shutter lag is one (of the many) problems with compact point&shoot cameras, not seen in bulkier (costlier, more complicated) dSLRs. You can reduce the lag by pressing the shutter release button halfway to focus and meter beforehand. Keep the button half-pressed while anticipating the key moment, then press the button the rest of the way.

You'll have to release the button and half-press it again if the distance to the subject changes, or it moves to/from light/shadow.
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How do I change the shutter speed?

This is "shutter lag," the delay between pressing the shutter release button and the camera actually taking a picture. This is a common situation with many compact cameras. The camera has to focus on the subject, meter the exposure, and switch the circuitry from displaying on the screen to recording the image and saving it in memory. More sophisticated (and expensive) DSLRs eliminate this shutter lag by having more dedicated hardware for this.

With a compact camera, you can reduce the shutter lag by anticipating the shot. Press the shutter release button halfway to focus and meter the exposure. Continue to hold the shutter release button halfway until the right time, then press it the rest of the way.
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Long delay from the time I push down on the button to take the picture and the actual picture is there anyway to speed that up

Pre-focus by pressing the shutter button half-way until the camera beeps, then press the rest of the way when the moment is right.
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Canon PowerShot SD1100 IS Digital Elph

there are some settings that can help with this (check out red eye and flash settings). The best solution I have found is to press the button down half way. The view finder will try to frame the picture, and then press the button all the way down. This 1) Eliminates Red Eye 2) Increases picture speed 3) allows for the "perfect" moment because you can leave it at half pressed for as long as you like, and 4) Allows you to take rapid fire pictures if you don't depress all the way.

Hope that helps
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Shutter Speed

Two things to try, 1) The release button is a two stage process. Pushing the release button 1/2 way allows the camera to focus on the subject. It needs a few milli-seconds to do this. A full depress releases the shutter, but it you don't allow the camera to focus, things get messed up.

2) Holding a camera of this type with outstretched arms is a sure way to get poor shots. I use my Fuji S5000 with the viewfinder rather than the LCD display for framing shots just like I was using an SLR/DSLR
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Camera won't take pictures

now u just need to replace the mainboard..... it´s pretty normal for then to go off if u don´t use it in the conditions they were made to.
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