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Dec 8, 2018 at 9:29 vote accept user53155
Dec 8, 2018 at 0:19 answer added szulat timeline score: 2
Dec 7, 2018 at 22:14 comment added Michael C Update the penultimate sentence in my original comment above to read: ^^ If you wish to purchase a camera offered via retail channels for taking still images that has a Global shutter you will only find a few marginal (or long out of date) models that use CCD sensors. ^^
Dec 7, 2018 at 22:09 comment added Michael C @lijat "Canon says it will explore use of the chip in measurement and industrial applications, and consider applications in video production." At this point it's still not available in any consumer product and Canon does not appear to be interested in placing it anywhere near a 'Stills' camera or any other application where image quality is a significant factor. It's intended application is machine vision.
Dec 7, 2018 at 22:05 comment added lijat About the global shutter needing ccd part m.dpreview.com/news/4957030386/…
Dec 7, 2018 at 22:03 comment added Michael C This looks like it might be an X→Y question. What is the root problem you want to solve? What kind of photos do you wish to take without any demonstrable rolling shutter effect?
Dec 7, 2018 at 21:58 comment added Michael C Since each photosite is never exposed simultaneously with all other photosites with a CMOS sensor, what makes you think a certain "sync speed" will eliminate rolling shutter artifacts? The sensor will always be exposed sequentially. A shorter read out means less 'slope' in the graphs included in the linked article (reducing but not eliminating the effects of rolling shutter), but there will always be some. Global shutters require CCD sensors. As far as I know, all of the cameras you mention have CMOS sensors.
Dec 7, 2018 at 21:32 history edited scottbb CC BY-SA 4.0
added link to article defining shutter rate
Dec 7, 2018 at 21:05 review First posts
Dec 7, 2018 at 21:59
Dec 7, 2018 at 21:03 history asked user53155 CC BY-SA 4.0