For that reason, I only use the CF drive on that camera (5Dmk3). In the Canon 5Dmk3, there is a very marked difference in the speed of these actual drives, regardless of what cards you use. The 5DSR has two drive slots, one for CF and one for SD. Perhaps the most important thing you can do to maximize continuous shooting performance, is to use fast cards. Image with a Canon EF 100-400L f4.5-5.6 IS ii and 5DSR.

Working in the way that I describe below, I have been able to minimize the chance of the buffer affecting my shooting in the field. On the other hand, if you are doing any kind of continuous shooting, there are a number of things you may want to do, to maximize buffer performance and card recording in the camera. This is a non-issue if you are shooting one image at a time. With such big files, it follows that the camera and its storage media are handling a lot of data. They also have a continuous shooting rate of 5 frames per second, at full resolution of 50 megapixels. The 5DS and 5DSR bodies are equipped with great autofocus, and good handling. Although Canon’s marketing for these two cameras has been somewhat targeted at studio and commercial photographers, the camera’s themselves are very capable of delivering spectacular images for other users too. With their 50 megapixel sensors, they are the best choice in the Canon camera line-up if very large print sizes are a priority. Canon’s 5DSR and 5DS are at the time of writing, the highest resolution dslr bodies on the market.

Athome camera buffering