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The chapter on video recording begins on page 125 of the PDF file. Note also that a new copy of the instruction manual, as a PDF, is also available from Canon, and includes how one uses the new features of the latest firmware, including setting the audio levels. The new firmware can be downloaded from Canon’s Web site here: (This phenomenon only affects units with Firmware Version 1.2.4.)
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Fixes a phenomenon where communication between the camera and the attached lens is sometimes interrupted after manual sensor cleaning.
Changes the audio sampling frequency from 44.1 KHz to 48 KHz. Adds shutter-priority AE mode (Tv) and aperture-priority AE (Av) mode to the exposure modes for shooting movies. Adds a histogram display (brightness or RGB) for shooting movies in manual exposure. 
Adds a function for manually adjusting the sound recording level (64 levels). #Glwiz app unlocked movie#
Adds or changes the following movie frame rates:. The NewĬanon’s comprehensive list of changes is as follows: In addition to manual audio control (negating the need for something like BeachTek’s adapter unless one really needs XLR inputs), video is finally scaled back to 29.97 frames-per-second instead of 30 fps, meaning that it will be much easier to work with the 5D II in conjunction with traditional video cameras in the editing phase as the timecodes will match.Īlso, 24 fps becomes an option, just as it was introduced on the 7D. The firmware that I referred to earlier this month that finally provides manual audio level control, as well as some other important features for video recording with Canon’s 5D Mark II camera body, was released the day after the Ides of March. More about that after next week, where I’ll be in Asheville and running up and down the Blue Ridge Highway once again…with the X-E1 in addition to my standard Canon kit! Posted in Blog, Reviews Tagged firmware, Fuji X-E1 Leave a comment Firmware 2.0.4 for Canon 5D II released Oh, and if interested, the screen protector I am using on my X-E1 is the Giottos SP-8300, the strap is from UpStrap, and the plate on the bottom of the camera is from Really Right Stuff. This makes the ergonomics of actually selecting a focusing point something that is comfortable to do! Thank you, Fuji, for transforming an annoyance into something that is simply a “quirk.” Now, if the dedicated AF button on the lower-left was also made user-programmable in the process, I would have been able to eat cake and have it, too. So, with the release of firmware 1.06, available at, Fuji gave the “down” button something to do: it can call up the AF point selection. But the “down” arrow wasn’t doing anything, other than scrolling in menus, of course. On the X-E1, this button controls macro focusing on some lenses. Up to this point, this has been an acceptable, although not terrific solution.īy comparison, the newer X-100S, which cannot accept interchangeable lenses (but does have a leaf shutter!) has a much improved location for the AF point selection button: the “up” arrow button of the four-way controller. My approach has been to keep the camera in manual focus mode, and use the AF-Lock button to activate the central AF point as needed, and then recompose. To me, this is incredibly awkward both when holding the camera to my eye and when holding the camera out and using the rear screen to compose. This places the AF point selection button on the extreme lower left of the camera. The Fuji X-E1 shipped with essentially the same button layout as the X-Pro 1. One thing that has been very nice to see from Fujifilm is that the company seems responsive to user’s wants and observations. Fuji X-E1 rear button layout after firmware 1.06
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