Bursting is a rapid data-transfer technique that automatically generates a block of data (a series of consecutive addresses) every time the processor requests a single address. The assumption is that the next data-address the processor will request will be sequential to the previous one. Bursting can be applied both to read operations (from memory) and write operations (to memory).
When enabled, burst mode interrupts the enabled pulse recurrence frequency ( PRF) mode. It continuously cycles through three fixed PRF sequences. Each Burst Mode PRF sequence consists of four PRTs. The PRFs are 250, 275.6, and 294 Hz. Burst mode is designed to eliminate second-time-around clutter from MTI video.
Digital camera mode that takes a burst of 4-12 pictures in a row. Burst mode can be used in high-speed situations and to compensate for shutter lag.
Also referred to as continuous shooting or rapid-fire shots, this feature allows you to capture multiple images in quick succession with one touch of the exposure button. This is a useful feature when shooting subjects in motion. The number of shots a digital camera can take in burst mode varies from camera to camera.
a technologically-advanced consecutive shooting feature with multi-task Image Processing
Recording of multiple images with one pressing of shutter button.
Capability of a camera to shoot pictures one after the other as long as the shutter release button is held down.
Sample data is acquired on adjacent channels at the maximum sample rate, while a longer time interval is inserted between scans. This mode is often referred to as pseudo-simultaneous sample and hold or “interval” sampling. It is used to minimize ‘channel skew' or time between samples on different channels.
You can take 3 shots sequentially to capture a moving object at one shooting, using memory buffering.
The ability to rapidly capture images as long as the shutter button is held down.
A data acquisition mode in which a group of analog input channels are scanned at an interval determined by the pacer clock and the signal from each channel within the scan is converted at a higher rate determined by the burst mode conversion clock. This mode minimizes the skew between channels.
A special mode for shooting a sequence of images in rapid succession. Also known as continuous.
A temporary, high-speed data transfer mode that can transfer data at significantly higher rates than would normally be achieved with non-burst technology; the maximum throughput a device is capable of transferring data.
Feature of a camera that allows take one picture after another as long as the shutter release button is held down.
A special high speed mode of communication between a disk drive and a computer, in which information is transmitted at many times normal speed.
Have you ever watched a professional photographer taking continuous pictures, one after the other, without seemingly stopping? That's called burst mode and it's done by just holding down the shutter button.
Allows you to take multiple rapid-fire shots with one touch of the shutter button.
A way of doing data transmission, usually faster than normal transmission mode, in which a continuous block is transferred between main memory and an input/output device without interruption until the transfer has been completed. Characteristically, burst mode is sustainable for only limited periods of time under special conditions.
The ability of a camera to take one picture after another as long as you hold down the shutter release button.
In automatic firearms, burst mode or burst fire is a firing mode enabling the shooter to fire a predetermined number of rounds (usually 2, 3 or 4) at a time with a single pull of the trigger—this firing mode is commonly used in submachine guns, assault rifles and carbines. Other types of firearms, such as machine pistols (e.g. the Beretta 93 R) may also have a burst mode.
Burst mode (alternatively burst-mode, with an hyphen) is a generic computing term referring to any situation in which a device is transmitting data repeatedly without waiting for input from another device or waiting for an internal process to terminate before continuing the transfer of data.