Number of Recordable Still Photos and Total Movie Recording Time on Memory Cards (EOS REBEL T5i / EOS 700D)
05-Feb-2013
8201768800
Solution
Guide to Image-recording Quality Settings (Approx.)
| Quality | Pixels Recorded (megapixels) | Printing Size | File Size (MB) | Possible Shots | Maximum Burst | |
| JPEG |  (Large/Fine) | Approx. 17.9 (18M) | A2 or larger | 6.4 | 1140 | 22 (30) |
 (Large/Normal) | 3.2 | 2240 | 2240 (2240) | |||
 (Medium/Fine) | Approx. 8.0 (8M) | Around A3 | 3.4 | 2150 | 410 (2150) | |
 (Medium/Normal) | 1.7 | 4200 | 4200 (4200) | |||
 (Small/Fine) | Approx. 4.5 (4.5M) | Around A4 | 2.2 | 3350 | 3350 (3350) | |
 (Small/Normal) | 1.1 | 6360 | 6360 (6360) | |||
 *1 | Approx. 2.5 (2.5M) | Around 9x13cm | 1.3 | 5570 | 5570 (5570) | |
 *1 | Approx. 0.35 (0.35M) | - | 0.3 | 21560 | 21560 (21560) | |
| RAW |  (RAW) | Approx. 17.9 (18M) | A2 or larger | 23.5 | 290 | 6 (6) |
| RAW+JPEG | + | 23.5+6.4 | 230 | 3 (3) | ||
is suitable for playing the images on a
digital photo frame.*2:
is suitable for emailing the image or using it on a Web site.REFERENCE
- Both and have
quality. - Figures for the file size, number of possible shots, and maximum burst are based on Canon’s 8 GB test card and testing standards (3:2 aspect ratio, ISO 100, and Standard Picture Style). These figures will vary depending on the subject, card brand, aspect ratio, ISO speed, Picture Style, Custom Functions, and other settings.
- Figures in parentheses apply to an UHS-I compatible 8 GB card based on Canon’s testing standards.
- RAW+JPEG records both a RAW and JPEG image with a single shot. The two images are saved to the card simultaneously. The two images will be saved in the same folder with the same file numbers (file extension .JPG for JPEG and .CR2 for RAW).
| Movie-recording Size | Total Recording Time (approx.) | File Size (approx.) | |||
| Movie's image size | Frame rate (*) | 4GB Card | 8GB Card | 16GB Card | |
| Full HD (Full High-Definition) recording quality [1920×1080] |  | 11 min. | 22 min. | 44 min. | 330 MB/min. |
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| HD (High-Definition) recording quality [1280×720] |  | 11 min. | 22 min. | 44 min. | 330 MB/min. |
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| Standard recording quality [640×480] | | 46 min. | 1 hr. 32 min. | 3 hr. 4 min. | 82.5 MB/min. |
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*Frame rate is the value that indicates the number of frames recorded per second (fps).
[ ] [ ]: For areas where the TV format is NTSC (North America, Japan, Korea, Mexico, etc.).
] [ ]: For areas where the TV format is NTSC (North America, Japan, Korea, Mexico, etc.).[ ] [ ]: For areas where the TV format is PAL (Europe, Russia, China, Australia, etc.).
] [ ]: For areas where the TV format is PAL (Europe, Russia, China, Australia, etc.).[ ]: Mainly for motion pictures.
]: Mainly for motion pictures.NOTE
About Movie Files Exceeding 4 GB
- Even if you shoot a movie exceeding 4 GB, you can keep shooting without interruption.
- During movie shooting, approx. 30 sec. before the movie reaches the 4 GB file size, the elapsed shooting time displayed in the movie shooting screen will start blinking. If you keep shooting the movie and the file size exceeds 4 GB, a new movie file will be created automatically and the elapsed shooting time or time code will stop blinking.
- When you play back the movie, you will have to play each movie file individually. Movie files cannot play back consecutively automatically. After the movie playback ends, select the next movie to be played.
Movie Shooting Time Limit
- The maximum recording time of one movie clip is 29 min. 59 sec. If the movie shooting time reaches 29 min. 59 sec., the movie shooting will stop automatically. You can resume movie shooting by pressing the <
> button. (A new movie file is recorded.)
IMPORTANT
- When shooting movies, use a large-capacity SD card rated SD Speed Class 6 "
" or higher. - When shooting movies and using a card with a slow write speed, the movie shooting may automatically end or the movie may not be recorded properly. Additionally, when you play back a movie using a card with a slow read speed, the movie may not play back properly.
- An increase of the camera’s internal temperature may cause movie shooting to stop before the maximum recording time shown in the table above.