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Fixed shutter in A-mode

A

Augenblick

New Member
Joined
Sep 1, 2023
Messages
5
Hi everyone,

I hope someone of you can help me out. When I take photos in A-mode (aperture) the shutter is permanently on 60 and only the ISO adjust.

I can also see a P symbol between
 
Follow up ;-). Just recognized that it only happens on one lens - the 50mm 1.8. I can manually change the shutter, but in all automodes it max 60 or slower (50,25). Could this be a failure of the lens?

Best Daniel
 
It would be helpful if you would mention the camera model you are using ;-)
In my experience in A mode, my S5 does not want to go slower than 1/60 but will increase ISO instead. When there is plenty of light it should go to faster shutter speeds.
There may be a P symbol at the top of the screen which indicates that peaking is on. This is unrelated to your exposure (mode).
I can't imagine it is lens related, but who knows. When all fails, you may try a reset of the camera. It is a menu option, somewhere under the wrench symbol I would guess.
 
Thanks, Michael. It's bothon the S5 and S5IIX. The lens is Lumix S 50mm 1.8.

I noticed the P, but also thought it must be focus related apa
 
And another update - everything is back to normal. Sry for bothering you.

I am shooting in an indoor enviroment and thought something is terribly as the shutterspeed would only go to 60. I guess the is programmed to work like this.

Thread can be closed :)
 
Michael_too said:
In my experience in A mode, my S5 does not want to go slower than 1/60 but will increase ISO instead. When there is plenty of light it should go to faster shutter speeds.
Click to expand...

Augenblick said:
I am shooting in an indoor enviroment and thought something is terribly as the shutterspeed would only go to 60. I guess the is programmed to work like this.
Click to expand...


Maybe there is a way to change this behavior in the settings. Try to turn off ISO automatic or look whether you can change the minimum shutter speed somewhere.
 
dirk said:
Maybe there is a way to change this behavior in the settings. Try to turn off ISO automatic or look whether you can change the minimum shutter speed somewhere.
Click to expand...
You are correct of course, the reason it wouldn't go slower is because I allowed it to increase ISO. When you fix ISO it only has shutter speed to vary, and then it may drop to a slower speed to get a correct exposure. It's just that 1/60 seems to be a "special number" for the camera to which it defaults unless you constrain other parameters in such a way that it is "forced" to change it. I wonder if it takes focal length and/or I.S. into consideration when picking shutter speeds. Maybe I should test that one day.
 
Michael_too said:
You are correct of course, the reason it wouldn't go slower is because I allowed it to increase ISO. When you fix ISO it only has shutter speed to vary, and then it may drop to a slower speed to get a correct exposure. It's just that 1/60 seems to be a "special number" for the camera to which it defaults unless you constrain other parameters in such a way that it is "forced" to change it. I wonder if it takes focal length and/or I.S. into consideration when picking shutter speeds. Maybe I should test that one day.
Click to expand...
Yes, as far as i remember it takes focal length, but not image stabi into consideration.
 
Menu / Image Quality 2 / Min. Shutter Speed
This changes the minimum shutter speed at which the camera will increase ISO; if this is set at 1/60 then the camera will increase ISO to match falling light levels in Aperture Priority or Program once the shutter speed gets down to 1/60. I set mine to 1/4, which allows slower shutter speeds and keeps ISO higher.
 
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