For example, when shooting a sunset or in similar conditions where colour and lighting can change quickly, this function allows users to lower the maximum ISO setting to ensure image quality. Likewise, by increasing the maximum ISO setting, users can ensure that subjects are blur-free when shooting dimly lit indoor events or under similar low-light conditions.
The firmware also adds a function allowing RAW image data to be processed in-camera and saved as JPEG files, enabling users to enjoy editing and directly printing photos without using a PC. In addition, a rating function lets users assign a rating of up to five stars to images to streamline the image-management process while a JPEG resizing function allows the size of an image to be changed based on usage requirements. I'm not sure if this actually works that way or not (it is one of those things that unless you have some pretty decent test equipment, it becomes very difficult to measure).The new Version 2.0.0 firmware upgrade for the Canon EOS 7D will be made available for download free of charge from Canon marketing websites for each country or region*5 in early August 2012. The theory being that when the buffer does get full, it takes longer for the camera to clear it out and be ready for shooting again than it does if the buffer never gets completely full. So instead of "shoot, shoot, shoot, shoot, shoot" you would do "shoot, shoot, shoot, slight pause, shoot, shoot, shoot". I've read in a couple places that it is actually somewhat easy to get a bit more mileage out of a max burst by releasing the trigger every so often instead of holding it down steady the whole time.
This improvement is helping to fix the buffer full issue by clearing the buffer faster, thus allowing more consecutive frames at a time.
The 7D already has one of the highest FPS on the market today at 8 FPS. this improvement is already being done to the buffer. I wonder if there will be any improvements made on the buffer as well by the time the update releases in August.I'm confused what you mean here. No matter what your camera's burst rate is, if you shoot continuously and fill the buffer though, the camera will either slow down dramatically or stop altogether, and that damn "card busy" light will begin to blink. Yes, but also for anyone who shoots on continuous.
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