
The best and only thing you can do is experiment with the distance between the WU-1b and the iPad.Ĭhanging camera settings will NOT make a difference, because the maximum difference in live view image size based on camera settings is tiny, less than 1% of the difference the wifi throughput makes. Just got my D600 today and noticed this right away: the camera simply wont autofocus in liveview mode with this lens (it jerks a bit and stops right after. Hi folks, I want to use my pi and a canon dslr camera for something like remote liveview. The laggy screens you are seeing in either app (WMU or WiFi Booth) are from poor wifi throughput. This is probably because the wifi antenna inside the WU-1b is TINY, much too small. Just a tiny bit too much distance and the wifi throughput drops 80%! Just as much as turning the camera 45 degrees on a tripod can do this. The issue you are facing is that the WU-1b is *extremely* sensitive to distance from your iPad. I can assure you that in any given circumstances, WiFI Booth's performance is at least as good as the WMU app's performance, if not better. I saw the laggy live view problem all the time in my testing, so I spent a long time working on it. I did extensive testing with the Nikon WU-1b and the official Nikon WMU app, as well as with WiFi Booth.
#NIKON D600 LIVEVIEW PRO#
Also, you mentioned you tested the Nikon d60 with an iPad Pro, I recently used my gf's brand new iPad Pro and it performs just as well as my new iPad Air - just noting to rule out that variable.Īgain, I really appreciate your help with this stuff. I can buy Lighting, Flashing Accessories, SD Cards from a local store. Program seems to work best but at this point I can't rule it out as being a coincidence or not. Nikon D600 24.3 MP CMOS FX-Format Digital SLR Camera with 24-85mm f/3.5-4.5G ED VR AF-S Nikkor Lens.
#NIKON D600 LIVEVIEW MANUAL#
That's one more thing I wanted to ask about: is there by chance a setting(s) on the camera that I would need to address to achieve the best possible live view? Have you experimented with the ISO, have you noticed if the aperture or size of the lens affects the live view? Currently I'm using a 1.8 50mm, ISO is on auto and I've changed from Program, to Sport, to Manual to see if there's a difference. However, with the live view on Nikon's app it doesn't share that problem nearly as much, in fact the video is quite fluid. Nikon recommends using an AF-S type lens for best results with. When it's good, it's REALLY good but when it's off, the image lags bad - perhaps displaying 2 fraction of a second live views until it gets glitched up again. If you need a fast focusing response, focus manually or take the camera out of Live View mode. Burst shooting with continuous autofocus. offers incredible image quality and features a dual focus system for fast phase detect autofocus in both viewfinder and live view/movie modes. However, the live view with the camera seems to be more of a hit or miss. Dennis Thomas Everything you need to know to take amazing photos with your Nikon D600 This full-color, portable. Using the gear-driven Sigma 70mm f/2. Regarding my last question: I had forgotten to switch from RAW to JPEG, so problem fixed there. The D600s Live View mode uses contrast detection autofocus, from data streaming off the image sensor.
