Hello, guys, I want to participate in "full-res LV in video mode" discussion.
My ultimate goal is to solve 2 main (for me) silent timelapse shortcomings:
1. No aperture control on USM/STM lenses.
2. Long exposure limitation.
And "full-res LV in video mode" looks as the best solution for rise the timelapse capabilities of ML: Video mode brings control for aperture on its own. And full-res LV adds exposure control. That was my idea.
Spoiler: After spending all day i come to conclusion, that full-res LV is very interesting proof of concept, but barely usable in it's current stage. It need correct exposure readings, integration with intervalometer and Auto ETTR.
Details. I loaded crop_rec, ettr, silent and start experimenting in manual video mode. crop_rec_4k.2018Jul22.5D3113, EF 35mm f/2 IS USM
1. Auto ETTR disabled due "This feature requires you shooting raw". So no Auto ETTR.
2.I dial to shortest exposure - 1/33 and press half shutter - and got brighter image with 1/7 on preview. Preview has no histogram, no way to estimate exposure.
1/50 corresponds to 1/11, 1/130-1/29, 1/1000-1/310.
3. I started intervalometer. It takes pictures, but if canon's image review is "hold" you need to press half shutter yourself every time, and if you make image review "Off" intervalometer gets disabled - "Auto ETTR: enable image review". But keeps working, even with preview.
4. Ok, exposure is wrong, but controllable, is it possible to get longer than 1/7 exposures? I started to activate crop mode "Full res LiveView" and FPS override in various combinations. Crop mode always makes preview distorted. FPS override affects only on preview, but not actual image taken with full-res LV.
5. Finally, I unloaded crop_rec and changed silent mode on full-res. Yes, it warns that works only on photo mode and not works with half shutter. But, works via intervalometer. Surprisingly, Auto ETTR with intervalometer works too, and histogram on preview. Sadly, it looks like silent full-res in video mode suffer from all the shortcomings: no long exposures due to video mode and no short exposures due to silent full-res limitations.