Sony ILCE-7SM3 Help Guide - Page 450

Help Guide Interchangeable Lens Digital Camera ILCE-7SM3 α7SIII Recordable movie times The table below shows the approximate total recording times using a memory card formatted with this camera. The values may vary depending on the shooting conditions and the type of memory card used. (h (hour), min (minute)) File Format Rec Frame Rate Record Setting SD memory card 64 GB 128 GB CFexpress Type A memory card 80 GB 160 GB 200M 35 min 70 min 40 min 1 h 25 min 150M 45 min 1 h 35 min 55 min 1 h 50 min XAVC HS 4K 60p/50p 100M 1 h 10 min 2 h 20 min 1 h 20 min 2 h 50 min 75M 1 h 30 min 3 h 1 h 40 min 3 h 40 min 45M 2 h 20 min 4 h 50 min 2 h 40 min 5 h 40 min XAVC S 4K 60p/50p 200M 150M 35 min 45 min 1 h 10 min 40 min 1 h 35 min 55 min 1 h 25 min 1 h 50 min 50M XAVC S HD 60p/50p 25M 2 h 10 min 4 h 30 min 2 h 30 min 3 h 50 min 8 h 10 min 6 h 30 min 5 h 10 min 9 h 10 min XAVC S-I 4K 60p/50p 600M/500M 10 min 25 min 10 min 25 min XAVC S-I HD 60p/50p 222M/185M 30 min 1 h 5 min 35 min 1 h 15 min The recording times when [ Proxy Recording] is set to [Off]. The times shown are recordable times using a Sony memory card. The duration of time available for movie recording varies depending on the file format/recording settings for movies, memory card, ambient temperature, Wi-Fi network environment, condition of the camera before you start recording, and condition of the charging of the battery. The maximum continuous recording time for a single movie shooting session is approximately 13 hours (a product specification limit). Note The recordable time of movies varies because the camera is equipped with VBR (Variable Bit-Rate), which automatically adjusts image quality depending on the shooting scene. When you record a fast-moving subject, the image is clearer but the recordable time is shorter because more memory is required for recording. The recordable time also varies depending on the shooting conditions, the subject or the image quality/size settings. Notes on continuous movie recording High-quality movie recording and high-speed continuous shooting require large amounts of power. Therefore, if you continue to shoot, the temperature inside the camera will rise, especially that of the image sensor. In such cases, the 450