That's the display you normally get when you press & hold the Func/Set key down for too long. The CHDK colors change a bit in every different Canon menu - it that one they wash right out.What were you doing that causes it to appear?
Hi Ibeas pressing the function key down, apologies that is how I thought you got menus to show.
I really just want to use this for HDR bracketing and RAW.Does the bracketing only work with custom timer? And does it work only in manual mode?
I have 3 further issues... Now when I record a video it doesn't last very long and it just sort of stops... It doesn't do this if booting in normal mode.
Also I can't get the auto ISO to work ... I have it enabled and to give a minimum shutter speed of 1/60 and highest ISO. It just seems to default to using the cameras normal auto ISO .
Quote from: Macca1980 on 12 / April / 2013, 12:56:23I have 3 further issues... Now when I record a video it doesn't last very long and it just sort of stops... It doesn't do this if booting in normal mode.If you have the CHDK video quality setting too high, recording will stop when the video can't be written to the SD card as quickly as it is generated. Decrease the video quality setting (or just disable it but setting it to Default mode)QuoteAlso I can't get the auto ISO to work ... I have it enabled and to give a minimum shutter speed of 1/60 and highest ISO. It just seems to default to using the cameras normal auto ISO .CHDK auto ISO is a bit of a mystery at the moment. The best description is probably the one provided by its author : http://chdk.setepontos.com/index.php?topic=7284
Thanks for this.... I don't really understand the auto ISO link though...
Any ideas why my battery only shows in 80% ? They are only a week old & were fully charged and put straight in camera. Is it something to do with them being rechargeable?
Macca1980... I can't answer the first two questions but I think I know the answer to the last one. Canon battery meters are calibrated for alkaline batteries and you are probably using NiMH batteries which, even when fully charged, have a slightly lower voltage than alkaline batteries. The good thing is that NiMH will hold a functional voltage much longer than will alkaline batteries, so don't worry about the battery meter until it shows that it is time to replace the batteries. Hope this helps.
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