Canon ICAM62B Advanced User's Manual

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This manual is for the EOS M6 Mark II with firmware version 1.1.0 or later

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Advanced User Guide

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Summary of Contents for Canon ICAM62B

Page 1 This manual is for the EOS M6 Mark II with firmware version 1.1.0 or later installed. Advanced User Guide...
Page 2: Introduction
After shooting, play images back and check whether they have been properly recorded. If the camera or memory card is faulty and the images cannot be recorded or downloaded to a computer, Canon cannot be held liable for any loss or inconvenience caused.
Page 3: Item Check List
If you purchased a Lens Kit, check that the lenses are included. Be careful not to lose any of the above items. When you need Lens Instruction Manuals, download them from the Canon website ( = 4). The Lens Instruction Manuals (PDF files) are for lenses sold individually. Note that when purchasing the Lens Kit, some of the accessories included with the lens may not match those listed in the Lens Instruction Manual.
Page 4: Instruction Manuals
Downloading the Advanced User Guide/Instruction Manuals The Advanced User Guide and Instruction Manuals for lenses and software (PDF files) can be downloaded from the Canon website to a computer or other device. Download site Advanced User Guide/Supplemental Information www.canon.com/icpd...
Page 5 The Advanced User Guide and Instruction Manuals for lenses and software (PDF files) can be downloaded to a smartphone or tablet using the QR code. www.canon.com/icpd A software app is required to read the QR code. Select your country or region of residence, then download the Advanced User Guide/Instruction Manuals.
Page 6: Quick Start Guide
Quick Start Guide Insert the battery ( = 44). Upon purchase, charge the battery to start using ( = 42). Insert the card ( = 44). Insert the card with the label facing the front of the camera. Attach the lens ( = 51). Align the white mount index on the lens with the white mount index on the camera to attach the lens.
Page 7 Quick Start Guide Set the power switch to <1> ( = 49). Set the focus mode switch to <AF>. <AF> stands for autofocus. <MF> stands for manual focus. Autofocus will not operate. Set the Mode dial to < A > ( = 72).
Page 8 Quick Start Guide Take the picture ( = 60). Press the shutter button completely to take the picture. Review the picture. The image just captured will be displayed for approx. 2 sec. on the screen. To display the image again, press the <x>...
Page 9: About This Manual
About This Manual Icons in this Manual <6> : Indicates the Main dial. <5> : Indicates the Quick control dial. < W > < X > < Y > < Z > : Indicates the corresponding direction on the < V > cross keys.
Page 10 About This Manual Basic Assumptions for Operational Instructions, Sample Photos Before following any instructions, make sure the power switch is set to <1> ( = 49). It is assumed that all the menu settings and Custom Functions are set to their defaults.
Page 11: Compatible Cards
Compatible Cards The following cards can be used with the camera regardless of capacity. If the card is new or was previously formatted (initialized) by another camera or computer, format the card with this camera ( = 492). SD/SDHC/SDXC memory cards UHS-II and UHS-I cards supported.
Page 12: Chapters
Chapters Introduction Preparation and Basic Operations Basic Zone Creative Zone Shooting Flash Photography Playback Wireless Features Set-up Custom Functions / My Menu Reference...
Page 13: Table Of Contents
Contents Introduction Item Check List ..................3 Instruction Manuals ................4 Quick Start Guide ...................6 About This Manual .................9 Compatible Cards ................11 Chapters....................12 Contents ....................13 Index to Features .................23 Safety Instructions ................28 Handling Precautions ................31 Part Names ..................34 Preparation and Basic Operations Charging the Battery ................42 Inserting/Removing the Battery and Card ..........44 Using the Screen .................48...
Page 14 Contents Basic Zone Scene Intelligent Auto/Hybrid Auto (Fully Automatic) ......72 Special Scene Mode (SCN) ..............80 Self Portrait Mode ................82 Portrait Mode..................83 Smooth Skin Mode ................84 Landscape Mode .................85 Sports Mode ..................86 Panning Mode ..................87 Close-up Mode ..................89 Food Mode ...................90 Night Portrait Mode ................91 Handheld Night Scene Mode ...............92 HDR Backlight Control Mode ...............93...
Page 15 Contents Shooting Still Photo Shooting Tab Menus: Still Photo Shooting ............119 Image Quality ..................124 Still Image Aspect Ratio ..............127 Image Review Time................129 Lens Aberration Correction ..............130 Drive Mode ..................135 Self-Timer ...................137 RAW Burst Mode ................139 Exposure Compensation ..............142 Auto Exposure Bracketing ..............143 ISO Speed Settings ................145 Auto Lighting Optimizer ..............151 Highlight Tone Priority ................152...
Page 16 Contents High ISO Speed Noise Reduction ............174 Dust Delete Data Acquisition .............176 HDR Mode ..................178 Focus Bracketing ................182 Touch Shutter ..................186 Shutter Release Method ..............188 Interval Timer ..................189 Long (Bulb) Exposures ..............192 Anti-flicker Shooting ................195 AF Operation ..................197 AF Method..................200 Eye Detection AF ................211 Continuous AF ...................213 Touch &...
Page 17 Contents Movie Recording Tab Menus: Movie Recording ............230 Movie Mode..................234 HDR Movie Mode ................241 Movie Recording Quality ..............243 Sound Recording ................250 Time-lapse Movies ................252 Video Snapshots ................263 Miniature Effect Movie ...............268 Movie Digital IS ..................270 Auto Level for Movies ................272 Movie Servo AF ..................273 Other Menu Functions ...............278 General Movie Recording Cautions ...........282...
Page 18 Contents Movie Playback ..................311 Editing a Movie’s First and Last Scenes ..........315 Frame Extraction ................317 Digest Movie Editing ................319 Still Photo Extraction from RAW Burst Images ........321 Playback on a TV Set .................323 Protect Images ...................325 Rotate Images ..................328 Erase Images ..................329 Print Ordering ..................333 Photobook Set-up ................337 Creative Filters ...................340...
Page 19 Contents Playback Grid ..................373 View from Last Seen ................374 Magnification (Approx.) ..............375 Wireless Features Tab Menus: Wireless Tab ..............378 Selection of Wi-Fi/Bluetooth Connection ...........379 Connecting to a Smartphone .............381 Connecting to a Computer via Wi-Fi ..........410 Connecting to a Printer via Wi-Fi ............418 Sending Images to a Web Service .............428 Wi-Fi Connection via Access Points ..........443 Connecting to a Wireless Remote Control .........448...
Page 20 Contents Security ....................478 Checking Network Settings ..............479 Wireless Communication Status ............480 Set-up Tab Menus: Set-up ................484 Select Folder ..................486 File Numbering ...................488 Auto Rotate ..................491 Format Card ..................492 Mode Guide ..................494 Feature Guide ..................495 Eco Mode ...................496 Power Saving ..................497 Display Brightness ................498 Date/Time/Zone .................499 Language ...................502...
Page 21 Contents Display Performance ................517 Viewfinder Display Format ..............517 Display Settings .................518 Reverse Display .................519 Help Features..................520 Custom Shooting Modes (C1/C2) ............521 Reset Camera ..................522 Copyright Information .................523 Other Information ................525 Custom Functions / My Menu Tab Menus: Customization ..............528 Setting Custom Functions ..............529 Custom Function Setting Items ............530 Clearing Custom Function Settings ...........544 Tab Menus: My Menu .................545...
Page 22 Contents Error Codes ..................577 Performance Data ................578 Information Display ................585 Index ....................598...
Page 23: Index To Features
Index to Features Power Screen Charging the battery ( = 42) Tilting ( = 48) Battery level ( = 50) Touch control ( = 68) Eco mode ( = 496) Feature guide ( = 495) Power saving ( = 497) Brightness ( = 498) Electronic level ( = 514) Cards...
Page 24 Index to Features Image Recording Settings Shooting Creating/Selecting a folder Shooting mode ( = 36) ( = 486) Quick Control ( = 69) File numbering ( = 488) Creative Assist ( = 78) Creative filters ( = 98) Image Quality Depth-of-field preview ( = 111) Image quality ( = 124) RAW burst mode ( = 139)
Page 25 Index to Features Exposure Movie Recording Exposure compensation with Autoexposure recording ( = 234) M+ISO Auto ( = 113) Manual exposure recording Exposure compensation ( = 142) ( = 236) AEB ( = 143) HDR movie ( = 241) Exposure simulation ( = 156) Movie recording size ( = 243) AE lock ( = 219) Sound recording ( = 250)
Page 26 Index to Features Playback Shooting information display ( = 590) Image review time ( = 129) Single-image display ( = 306) Image Editing Touch playback ( = 308) Creative filters ( = 340) Magnified view ( = 309) RAW image processing ( = 343) Index display ( = 310) Red-eye correction ( = 352) Movie playback ( = 311)
Page 27 Index to Features Sensor Cleaning and Dust Reduction Wireless Features Dust Delete Data Acquisition Connect to smartphones ( = 381) ( = 176) Auto send images to smartphones Sensor cleaning ( = 505) ( = 396) Manual sensor cleaning ( = 507) Remote control (EOS Utility) ( = 410) Software...
Page 28: Safety Instructions
Safety Instructions Be sure to read these instructions in order to operate the product safely. Follow these instructions to prevent injury or harm to the operator of the product or others. WARNING: Denotes the risk of serious injury or death. Keep the product out of the reach of young children.
Page 29 Safety Instructions Observe the following instructions when using a battery charger or AC adapter. • Periodically remove any dust buildup from the power plug and power outlet using a dry cloth. • Do not plug in or unplug the product with wet hands. •...
Page 30 Safety Instructions CAUTION: Denotes the risk of injury. Do not fire the flash near the eyes. It may hurt the eyes. Do not look at the screen or through the viewfinder for prolonged periods of time. This may induce symptoms similar to motion sickness. In such a case, stop using the product immediately and rest for a while before resuming use.
Page 31: Handling Precautions
The camera is not waterproof and cannot be used underwater. If the camera gets wet, contact a Canon Service Center immediately. Wipe off any water droplets with a clean, dry cloth, and if the camera is exposed to salty air, wipe it off with a clean, well-wrung wet cloth.
Page 32 If you have not used the camera for some time or if there is an important shoot such as a foreign trip coming up, have the camera checked by your nearest Canon Service Center or check the camera yourself and make sure it is working properly.
Page 33 Besides dust entering the camera from outside, in rare cases, lubricant from the camera’s internal parts may adhere to the front of the sensor. If smudges are visible on images, have the sensor cleaned by a Canon Service Center. Lens...
Page 34: Part Names
Part Names ( 8 ) ( 9 ) ( 10 ) ( 1 ) ( 2 ) ( 3 ) ( 11 ) ( 19 ) ( 4 ) ( 12 ) ( 5 ) ( 20 ) ( 13 ) ( 6 ) ( 14 ) ( 7 )
Page 35 Part Names ( 11 ) ( 12 ) ( 3 ) ( 3 ) ( 5 ) ( 6 ) ( 4 ) ( 1 ) ( 2 ) ( 18 ) ( 19 ) ( 20 ) ( 13 ) ( 21 ) ( 14 ) ( 15 )
Page 36 Part Names Mode Dial The Mode dial includes Basic Zone modes, Creative Zone modes, and movie recording mode. ( 1 ) (1) Basic Zone All you do is press the shutter button. The camera sets everything to suit the subject or scene for shooting. A / D : Scene Intelligent Auto/Hybrid Auto ( = 72) 8 : Special scene ( = 80) Self Portrait ( = 82)
Page 37 Part Names ( 2 ) ( 3 ) ( 4 ) (2) Creative Zone These modes give you more control for shooting various subjects as desired. Flexible-priority AE ( = 114) Program AE ( = 106) Shutter-priority AE ( = 108) Aperture-priority AE ( = 110) Manual exposure ( = 112) (3) Custom shooting modes...
Page 38 Part Names Battery Charger LC-E17 Charger for Battery Pack LP-E17 ( = 42). (1) Power plug (2) Charge lamp (3) Full-charge lamp (4) Battery pack slot Battery Charger LC-E17E Charger for Battery Pack LP-E17 ( = 42). (1) Battery pack slot (2) Full-charge lamp (3) Charge lamp (4) Power cord...
Page 39 Part Names Attaching the Strap Pass the end of the strap through the camera’s strap mount eyelet from the bottom. Then pass it through the strap’s buckle as shown in the illustration. Pull the strap to take up any slack and make sure the strap will not loosen from the buckle.
Page 41: Preparation And Basic Operations
Preparation and Basic Operations This chapter describes preparatory steps before you start shooting and the basic camera operations.
Page 42: Charging The Battery
Charging the Battery Detach the protective cover provided with the battery. Fully insert the battery in the charger. Do the opposite to remove the battery. Recharge the battery. For LC-E17 As shown by the arrow, flip out the battery charger’s prongs and insert the prongs into a power outlet.
Page 43 Charging the Battery Upon purchase, the battery is not fully charged. Charge the battery before use. Recharge the battery on the day before or on the day it is to be used. Even during storage, a charged battery will gradually drain and lose its capacity.
Page 44: Inserting/Removing The Battery And Card
Inserting/Removing the Battery and Card Insert a fully charged Battery Pack LP-E17 into the camera. Make sure the card’s write-protect switch (1) is set upward to enable writing and erasing. Insertion Slide the card slot/battery compartment cover and open the cover.
Page 45 Inserting/Removing the Battery and Card Close the cover. Press the cover until it snaps shut. You cannot use batteries other than the Battery Pack LP-E17. After opening the card slot/battery compartment cover, be careful not to swing it back any further. Otherwise, the hinge may break. Removal Open the card slot/battery ( 1 )
Page 46 Inserting/Removing the Battery and Card Remove the card. Gently push in the card, then let it go to eject. Pull the card straight out. Close the cover. Press the cover until it snaps shut.
Page 47 Inserting/Removing the Battery and Card Formatting the Card If the card is new or was previously formatted (initialized) by another camera or computer, format the card with this camera ( = 492). The number of possible shots varies depending on the remaining capacity of the card, the settings of image quality, ISO speed, etc.
Page 48: Using The Screen
Using the Screen You can change the direction and angle of the screen. Tilting the Screen Downward Pull the top of the screen downward toward you. The screen opens to about 45°. Tilting the Screen Upward The screen lifts upward and opens to about 180°.
Page 49: Turning On The Power
Turning on the Power <1> The camera turns on. <2> The camera is turned off and does not function. Set the power switch to this position when not using the camera. Setting the Date, Time, and Time Zone If you turn on the power switch and the date/time/zone setting screen appears, see = 499 to set the date/time/zone.
Page 50 Turning on the Power Battery Level Indicator : Battery level is sufficient. : Battery level is low, but the camera can still be used. : Battery will be exhausted soon. (Blinks) : Charge the battery. Doing any of the following will exhaust the battery faster: y Pressing the shutter button halfway for a prolonged period.
Page 51: Attaching And Detaching A Lens
Attaching and Detaching a Lens The camera is compatible with EF-M lenses. By attaching an optional Mount Adapter EF-EOS M, you can also use EF and EF-S lenses. Attaching a Lens Remove the caps. Remove the rear lens cap and the body cap by turning them as shown by the arrows.
Page 52 Attaching and Detaching a Lens Detaching the Lens While pressing the lens release button, turn the lens as shown by the arrow. Turn the lens until it stops, then detach it. Attach the rear lens cap to the detached lens. Do not look at the sun directly through any lens.
Page 53: Attaching And Detaching Ef/Ef-S Lenses
Attaching and Detaching EF/EF-S Lenses EF and EF-S lenses can be used by attaching the optional Mount Adapter EF-EOS M. Attaching a Lens Remove the caps. Remove the caps on the lens, adapter, and body. ( 1 ) ( 2 ) Attach the lens to the adapter.
Page 54 Attaching and Detaching EF/EF-S Lenses Set the lens’s focus mode switch to <AF>. <AF> stands for autofocus. <MF> stands for manual focus. Autofocus will not operate. Remove the front lens cap.
Page 55 Attaching and Detaching EF/EF-S Lenses Detaching the Lens While pressing the lens release button, turn the adapter as shown by the arrow. Turn the adapter until it stops, then detach it. Detach the lens from the adapter. Hold down the lens release lever on the adapter and turn the lens counterclockwise.
Page 56: Using An Electronic Viewfinder (Sold Separately)
Using an Electronic Viewfinder (Sold Separately) Shooting is easier with an optional electronic viewfinder, which helps you concentrate on keeping subjects in focus. Note that fewer shots and less recording time are available than when using the screen (LCD monitor) on the back of the camera. Make sure the camera is off.
Page 57 Using an Electronic Viewfinder (Sold Separately) Turn the camera on and switch between using the screen and viewfinder as needed. Moving the viewfinder near your eye will activate its display and deactivate the camera screen. Moving the viewfinder away from your eye will deactivate its display and activate the camera screen.
Page 58 Using an Electronic Viewfinder (Sold Separately) The viewfinder display and camera screen cannot be activated at the same time. Touch operations on the camera screen are not possible while the viewfinder display is in use. Although the viewfinder is produced under extremely high-precision manufacturing conditions and more than 99.99% of the pixels meet design specifications, in rare cases some pixels may be defective or may appear as red or black dots.
Page 59: Basic Operations
Basic Operations Holding the Camera As you shoot, you can tilt the screen to adjust it. For details, see = 48. Normal angle Low angle High angle...
Page 60 Basic Operations Shutter Button The shutter button has two steps. You can press the shutter button halfway. Then you can further press the shutter button completely. Pressing Halfway This activates autofocusing and the automatic exposure system that sets the shutter speed and aperture. The exposure setting (shutter speed and aperture value) is displayed for approx.
Page 61 Basic Operations If you press the shutter button completely without pressing it halfway first, or if you press the shutter button halfway and then press it completely immediately, the camera will take a moment before it takes the picture. Even during menu display or image playback, you can go back to shooting- ready state by pressing the shutter button halfway.
Page 62 Basic Operations Multi-Function Button By pressing the button and turning the <5> dial, you can set the ISO speed. < 5 > Control Dial Turning the control dial is one way to choose setting items, switch images, and perform other operations.
Page 63 Basic Operations INFO Button Each press of the button changes the information shown. The following sample screens are for still photos.
Page 64: Menu Operations And Settings
Menu Operations and Settings ( 6 ) ( 1 ) ( 2 ) ( 7 ) ( 4 ) ( 3 ) ( 5 ) button <M> button Screen < 0 > button < V > Cross keys/Control dial Main dial Quick control dial Basic Zone Modes Menu Screen...
Page 65 Menu Operations and Settings Creative Zone Modes Menu Screen (10) Main tabs k: Wireless features Secondary tabs 5 : Set-up Menu items 8 : Custom Functions z: Shooting 9 : My Menu 3 : Playback (10) Menu settings Menu Setting Procedure Display the menu screen.
Page 66 Menu Operations and Settings Select an item. Turn the <5> dial to select an item, then press < 0 >. Select an option. Turn the <5> dial to select an option. The current setting is indicated in blue. Set an option. Press <...
Page 67 Menu Operations and Settings Dimmed Menu Items Example: Highlight tone priority Dimmed menu items cannot be set. The menu item is dimmed if another function setting is overriding it. You can see the overriding function by selecting the dimmed menu item and pressing <...
Page 68: Touch-Screen Operation
Touch-Screen Operation You can operate the camera by tapping or dragging on the screen (touch- screen panel) with your finger. Sample screen (Quick Control) Use your finger to tap on (touch briefly and then remove your finger from) the screen. For example, when you tap on [Q], the Quick Control screen appears.
Page 69: Quick Control
Quick Control You can directly select and set the settings displayed on the screen. This is called Quick Control (except in < A > mode). Press the <Q> button (7). Select a setting item. Press the < W > < X > keys for selection. When the screen at left is displayed, press the <...
Page 71: Basic Zone
Basic Zone This chapter describes how to use the Basic Zone modes on the Mode dial for best results. With Basic Zone modes, all you do is point and shoot, and the camera sets everything automatically.
Page 72: Scene Intelligent Auto/Hybrid Auto (Fully Automatic)
Scene Intelligent Auto/Hybrid Auto (Fully Automatic) < A > < D > is a fully automatic mode. The camera analyzes the scene and sets the optimum settings automatically. It can adjust focus automatically on either the still or moving subject by detecting the motion of the subject.
Page 73 Scene Intelligent Auto/Hybrid Auto (Fully Automatic) Focus on the subject. Press the shutter button halfway to focus. If [D] blinks, use the <D> lever to raise the built-in flash. You can also focus by tapping a person’s face or another subject on the screen (Touch AF) when [z: Continuous AF] is set to [Disable].
Page 74 Scene Intelligent Auto/Hybrid Auto (Fully Automatic) AF operation (One-Shot AF or Servo AF) is set automatically when you press the shutter button halfway. Even when automatically set to One-Shot AF, the camera will switch to Servo AF if subject motion is detected while you are pressing the shutter button halfway (<...
Page 75 The shutter speed display is blinking. Since it is too dark, taking the picture may result in a blurred subject due to camera shake. Using a tripod or a Canon EL/EX series Speedlite (sold separately, = 302) is recommended. When the external flash was used, the bottom part of the picture came out unnaturally dark.
Page 76 Scene Intelligent Auto/Hybrid Auto (Fully Automatic) Recomposing the Shot Depending on the scene, positioning the subject toward the left or right to include a balanced background will result in a picture with better perspective. Pressing the shutter button halfway to focus on a still subject will lock the focus on that subject.
Page 77 Scene Intelligent Auto/Hybrid Auto (Fully Automatic) Scene Icons The camera detects the scene type and sets everything automatically to suit the scene. The detected scene type is indicated on the upper left of the screen. For icon details, see = 589. Adjusting Settings by Touching the Screen By tapping icons, you can adjust settings.
Page 78 Scene Intelligent Auto/Hybrid Auto (Fully Automatic) Shooting with Effects Applied (Creative Assist) Press the <Q> button. Read the message and select [OK]. Select an effect. Use the < Y > < Z > keys to select an effect, then press < 0 >. Select the effect level and other details.
Page 79 Scene Intelligent Auto/Hybrid Auto (Fully Automatic) [ ] Brightness Adjust image brightness. [ ] Contrast Adjust contrast. [ ] Saturation Adjust the vividness of colors. ] Color tone 1 Adjust amber/blue color tone. ] Color tone 2 Adjust green/magenta color tone. ] Monochrome Set the toning effect for monochrome shooting.
Page 80: Special Scene Mode (Scn)
Special Scene Mode (SCN) The camera will automatically choose the appropriate settings when you select a shooting mode for your subject or scene. * < 8 > stands for Special Scene. Set the Mode dial to <8>. Press <0>. Select a shooting mode. Press the <...
Page 81 Special Scene Mode (SCN) Available Shooting Modes in the 8 Mode Shooting mode Page Shooting mode Page J Self Portrait = 82 Close-up = 89 2 Portrait = 83 Food = 90 Smooth skin = 84 Night Portrait = 91 3 Landscape = 85 Handheld Night Scene...
Page 82: Self Portrait Mode
Self Portrait Mode To take shots of yourself, use [ J ] (Self Portrait) mode. Rotate the screen around toward the lens. Customizable image processing includes skin smoothing as well as brightness and background adjustment to make yourself stand out. Shooting Tips Set the brightness and smooth skin effect.
Page 83: Portrait Mode
Portrait Mode The [ 2 ] (Portrait) mode blurs the background to make the human subject stand out. It also makes skin tones and hair look softer. Shooting Tips Select the location where the distance between the subject and the background is the farthest. The further the distance between the subject and background, the more blurred the background will look.
Page 84: Smooth Skin Mode
Smooth Skin Mode Use [ K ] (Smooth skin) mode to make skin look more attractive. Image processing makes skin look smoother. Shooting Tips Adjust the face size. Frames are displayed around any main subjects detected for skin smoothing. For more effective skin smoothing, you can adjust the size so that the frame is displayed on the subject’s face.
Page 85: Landscape Mode
Landscape Mode Use the [ 3 ] (Landscape) mode for expansive scenery or to have everything in focus from near to far. For vivid blues and greens, and very sharp and crisp images. Shooting Tips With a zoom lens, use the wide-angle end. When using a zoom lens, set the lens to the wide-angle end to make the objects near and far in focus.
Page 86: Sports Mode
Sports Mode Use the [ 5 ] (Sports) mode to shoot a moving subject, such as a running person or a moving vehicle. Shooting Tips Use a telephoto lens. Use of a telephoto lens is recommended to enable shooting from a distance.
Page 87: Panning Mode
Panning Mode If you want to take a picture with the feel of speed and a blurred motion effect on the subject’s background, use [ r ] (Panning). If you use a lens supporting the [ r ] mode, subject blur is detected, corrected, and reduced. Shooting Tips Turn the camera to follow the moving subject.
Page 88 To see which lenses support the [r] mode, refer to the Canon website. With lenses that support [r] mode, the camera automatically corrects subject blur and (based on the [Effect] setting) adjusts shutter speed, regardless of the lens IS setting.
Page 89: Close-Up Mode
Close-up Mode When you want to shoot flowers or small things up close, use the [ 4 ] (Close-up) mode. To make small things appear much larger, use a macro lens (sold separately). Shooting Tips Use a simple background. A simple background makes small objects such as flowers stand out better.
Page 90: Food Mode
Food Mode When you want to take pictures of food, use [ P ] (Food). The photo will look bright and appetizing. Also, depending on the light source, the reddish tinge will be suppressed in the pictures taken under tungsten lights, etc. Shooting Tips Change the color tone.
Page 91: Night Portrait Mode
Night Portrait Mode When you want to photograph people at night and obtain a natural-looking night scene in the background, use the [ 6 ] (Night Portrait) mode. Note that shooting in this mode requires the built-in flash or an external Speedlite.
Page 92: Handheld Night Scene Mode
Handheld Night Scene Mode The [ F ] (Handheld Night Scene) mode enables you to shoot night scenes even while handholding the camera. In this shooting mode, four shots are taken consecutively for each picture, and the resulting one image with reduced camera shake is recorded.
Page 93: Hdr Backlight Control Mode
HDR Backlight Control Mode When shooting a scene having both the bright and dark areas, use the [ G ] (HDR Backlight Control) mode. When you take one picture in this mode, three consecutive shots are taken at different exposures. This results in one image, with a wide tonal range, that has minimized the clipped shadows caused by backlighting.
Page 94: Cautions For The Modes
Cautions for the <SCN> Modes J : Self Portrait Areas other than people’s skin may be modified, depending on the shooting conditions. [Smooth skin effect] settings specified in [ J ] mode are not applied in [ K ] mode. [Background] is set to [Auto] and cannot be changed in [ I ] flash mode when you have raised the flash.
Page 95 Cautions for the <SCN> Modes r : Panning (continued) With a lens supporting the [r] mode, subject blur may not be corrected properly when shooting the following subjects or under the following shooting conditions. y Subjects with very low contrast. y Subjects in low light.
Page 96 Cautions for the <SCN> Modes 6 : Night Portrait Tell subjects to remain still for a moment after the flash fires. Focusing may be difficult when subject faces look dark. In this case, set the focus mode to MF and focus manually ( = 7, = 54). Autofocusing at night or in dark scenes may be difficult when points of light lie within the AF point.
Page 97 Cautions for the <SCN> Modes F : Handheld Night Scene (continued) If you shoot a moving subject, the subject’s movement may leave afterimages or the surrounding area of the subject may become dark. The image alignment may not function properly with repetitive patterns (lattice, stripes, etc.), flat or single-tone images, or images significantly misaligned due to camera shake.
Page 98: Creative Filters Mode
Creative Filters Mode You can shoot with filter effects applied. You can preview filter effects before shooting. Set the Mode dial to . Press <0>. Select a filter effect. Use the < W > < X > keys to select a filter effect ( = 100–...
Page 99 Creative Filters Mode RAW and RAW+JPEG are not available. When RAW image quality is set, images are captured with 73 image quality. When RAW+JPEG image quality is set, images are captured with the specified JPEG image quality. Continuous shooting is not available when [I], [G], [X], [ K ], [H], or [c] is set.
Page 100 Creative Filters Mode Creative Filter Characteristics I Grainy B/W Makes the image grainy and black and white. By adjusting the contrast, you can change the black-and-white effect. G Soft focus Gives the image a soft look. By adjusting the blur, you can change the degree of softness.
Page 101 Creative Filters Mode c Miniature effect Creates a diorama effect. Shooting under the default setting will keep the center looking sharp. You can move the area that looks sharp (the scene frame) as described in “Miniature Effect Operations” ( = 103). 1-point AF is used as the AF method.
Page 102 Creative Filters Mode [ A ], [ B ], [ C ], and [ D ] Notes Compared to other shooting modes, the image area will be smaller. Filter effect previews will not look exactly the same as your shots. If you shoot a moving subject, the subject’s movement may leave afterimages or the surrounding area of the subject may become dark.
Page 103 Creative Filters Mode Miniature Effect Operations Move the AF point. Press the <S> button twice to enable movement of the AF point, which turns orange. Use the < V > cross keys to move the AF point to the position to focus on. Move the scene frame.
Page 105: Creative Zone
Creative Zone Creative Zone modes give you the freedom to shoot in a variety of ways by setting your preferred shutter speed, aperture value, exposure, and more. To clear the shooting mode description displayed when you turn the Mode dial, press < 0 > ( = 494).
Page 106: Program Ae Mode (P)
Program AE Mode (P) The camera automatically sets the shutter speed and aperture to suit the subject’s brightness. * < d > stands for Program. * AE stands for Auto Exposure. Set the Mode dial to <d>. Focus on the subject. Aim the AF point over the subject and press the shutter button halfway.
Page 107 Program AE Mode (P) Differences Between < d > and < A > Modes In < A > mode, many functions, such as the AF method and metering mode, are set automatically to prevent spoiled shots. The functions you can set are limited.
Page 108: Shutter-Priority Ae Mode (Tv)
Shutter-priority AE Mode (Tv) In this mode, you set the shutter speed and the camera automatically sets the aperture to obtain the standard exposure matching the brightness of the subject. A faster shutter speed can freeze the action of a moving subject. A slower shutter speed can create a blurred effect, giving the impression of motion.
Page 109 Shutter-priority AE Mode (Tv) If the lowest f/number blinks, it indicates underexposure. Turn the <6> dial to set a slower shutter speed until the aperture stops blinking or set a higher ISO speed. If the highest f/number blinks, it indicates overexposure. Turn the <6>...
Page 110: Aperture-Priority Ae Mode (Av)
Aperture-priority AE Mode (Av) In this mode, you set the desired aperture and the camera sets the shutter speed automatically to obtain the standard exposure matching the subject brightness. A higher f/number (smaller aperture hole) will make more of the foreground and background fall within acceptable focus.
Page 111 Aperture-priority AE Mode (Av) If the “30"” shutter speed blinks, it indicates underexposure. Turn the <6> dial to set a larger aperture (lower f/number) until the shutter speed blinking stops or set a higher ISO speed. If the “1/4000” shutter speed blinks, it indicates overexposure. Turn the <6>...
Page 112: Manual Exposure Mode (M)
Manual Exposure Mode (M) In this mode, you set both the shutter speed and aperture as desired. To determine the exposure, refer to the exposure level indicator or use a commercially available exposure meter. * < a > stands for Manual. Set the Mode dial to <a>.
Page 113 Manual Exposure Mode (M) Exposure Compensation with ISO Auto If the ISO speed is set to [AUTO] for manual exposure shooting, you can set exposure compensation ( = 142) as follows: Touch the exposure level indicator [z: Expo.comp./AEB] Quick Control screen If ISO Auto is set, the ISO speed setting will change to obtain the standard exposure with the set shutter speed and aperture.
Page 114: Flexible-Priority Ae (Fv)
Flexible-priority AE (Fv) In this mode, you can set shutter speed, aperture, and ISO speed manually or automatically and combine these settings with your choice of exposure compensation. Shooting in < t > mode, with control over each of these parameters, is equivalent to shooting in <...
Page 115 Flexible-priority AE (Fv) Combinations of Functions in < t > Mode Exposure Shooting Shutter Speed Aperture Value ISO Speed Compensation Mode [AUTO] Similar to [AUTO] [AUTO] Available Manual < d > selection [AUTO] Manual Similar to [AUTO] Available Manual selection <...
Page 117: Shooting
Shooting This chapter describes shooting and introduces menu settings on the shooting ([z]) tab.
Page 118: Still Photo Shooting
Still Photo Shooting A M icon to the right of a page title indicates that the function is available only in Creative Zone < t >, < d >, < s >, < f >, or < a > mode.
Page 119: Tab Menus: Still Photo Shooting
Tab Menus: Still Photo Shooting Shooting 1 = 124 = 127 = 129 = 130 = 291 = 135 = 139 Shooting 2 = 142, 143 = 145 = 279 = 151 = 152 Shooting 3 = 153 = 155 = 156...
Page 120 Tab Menus: Still Photo Shooting Shooting 4 = 157 = 160 = 162 = 164 = 165, 168, 171 Shooting 5 = 173 = 174 = 176 = 178 = 182 Shooting 6 = 186 = 188 = 189 = 192 = 195...
Page 121 Tab Menus: Still Photo Shooting Shooting 7 = 197 = 200 = 211 = 213 = 214 = 216 = 217 Shooting 8 = 222 = 218 = 272 = 223 Shooting 9 = 243 = 250 = 273 = 281 [Touch &...
Page 122 Tab Menus: Still Photo Shooting In Basic Zone modes, the following screens are displayed. Shooting 1 = 80, 98 = 124 = 127 = 129 = 291 = 135 Shooting 2 = 78 = 186 = 189 = 224 [Shooting mode] or [AF method] is available in < 8 > or mode. [Retain Creative Assist data] is available in <...
Page 123 Tab Menus: Still Photo Shooting Shooting 3 = 200 = 211 = 213 = 214 = 217 Shooting 4 = 222 = 218 = 272 = 223 Shooting 5 = 243 = 250 = 273 [Touch & drag AF settings] is displayed when an optional electronic viewfinder is attached.
Page 124: Image Quality
Image Quality You can select the pixel count and the image quality. Select [z: Image quality]. Set the image quality. To select the RAW quality, turn the <6> dial, and to select the JPEG quality, press the < Y > < Z > keys. Press <...
Page 125 If a previous version of DPP (Ver.4.x) is installed on your computer, obtain and install the latest version of DPP from the Canon website to update it ( = 552). (The previous version will be overwritten.) Note that DPP Ver.3.x or earlier cannot process RAW images taken with this camera.
Page 126 Image Quality Maximum Burst for Continuous Shooting The estimated maximum burst is shown on the top of the shooting screen. If the maximum burst is displayed as “99”, it indicates that you can shoot 99 or more shots continuously. The value starts decreasing once it reaches 98 or less.
Page 127: Still Image Aspect Ratio
Still Image Aspect Ratio You can change the image’s aspect ratio. Select [z: Still img aspect ratio]. Set the aspect ratio. Select an aspect ratio, then press < 0 >. JPEG images The images will be recorded with the set aspect ratio. RAW images The images will always be recorded in the [3:2] aspect ratio.
Page 128 Still Image Aspect Ratio Aspect Ratio 16:9 When you play back RAW images shot in the [4:3], [16:9], or [1:1] aspect ratio, they will be displayed with lines indicating the respective aspect ratio. (These lines are not recorded in the image.)
Page 129: Image Review Time
Image Review Time Set to [Hold] to keep shots displayed immediately after you shoot, or set to [Off] if you prefer not to have shots displayed. Select [z: Image review]. Set a time option. When [Hold] is set, images are displayed as long as the time set in [ 5 : Power saving].
Page 130: Lens Aberration Correction
Lens Aberration Correction Vignetting, image distortion, and other issues may be caused by lens optical characteristics. The camera can compensate for these phenomena by using [Lens aberration correction]. Select [z: Lens aberration correction]. Select an item. Select [Enable]. Confirm that the name of the attached lens and (except for diffraction correction) [Correction data available] are displayed.
Page 131 Lens Aberration Correction Peripheral Illumination Correction Vignetting (dark image corners) can be corrected. Depending on shooting conditions, noise may appear on the image periphery. The higher the ISO speed, the lower the correction amount will be. The correction amount applied will be lower than the maximum correction amount that applied with Digital Photo Professional (EOS software).
Page 132 Lens Aberration Correction Digital Lens Optimizer Various aberrations from lens optical characteristics can be corrected, along with diffraction and low-pass filter-induced loss of clarity. If [Correction data not available] or [ ] is displayed by [Digital Lens Optimizer], you can use EOS Utility to add the lens correction data to the camera.
Page 133 Lens Aberration Correction Chromatic Aberration Correction Chromatic aberration (color fringing around subjects) can be corrected. [Chromatic aberr corr] is not displayed when [Digital Lens Optimizer] is enabled. Diffraction Correction Diffraction (loss of sharpness caused by the aperture) can be corrected. Depending on shooting conditions, noise may be intensified together with the effects of correction.
Page 134 JPEG images already taken. When using a non-Canon lens, setting the corrections to [Disable] is recommended even if [Correction data available] is displayed. Magnifying the periphery of the image may display parts of the image that will not be recorded.
Page 135: Drive Mode
Drive Mode Single and continuous drive modes are provided. You can select the drive mode suiting the scene or subject. Select [z: Drive mode]. Set the drive mode. [ u ] Single shooting When you press the shutter button completely, only one shot will be taken.
Page 136 Drive Mode [ m / Q ] Self-timer: 10 sec./remote control [ l / k ] Self-timer: 2 sec./remote control [ q ] Self-timer: Continuous shooting Conditions for maximum high-speed continuous shooting speed ( = 135) for [E] or [ o ] are as follows: shooting with a fully charged battery at a 1/1000 sec.
Page 137: Self-Timer
Self-Timer Use the self-timer when you want to be in the picture such as a commemorative photograph. Select [z: Drive mode]. Set the self-timer. m ( Q ): Shoot in 10 sec. l ( k ): Shoot in 2 sec. q : Shoot continuously in 10 sec.
Page 138 Self-Timer With [ q ], the shooting interval may be longer depending on image quality, use of external flash, and other shooting conditions. [ l ] enables you to shoot without touching the camera mounted on a tripod. This prevents camera shake if you shoot still-life or long exposures. After taking self-timer shots, playing back the image ( = 306) to check focus and exposure is recommended.
Page 139: Raw Burst Mode
RAW Burst Mode Enables fast continuous shooting of RAW images. Useful for choosing the best shot, taken at exactly the right moment, from your captured images. Images captured are saved in a single file (roll). You can extract any image from the roll to save it separately ( = 321).
Page 140 RAW Burst Mode Set an option. [Enable]: Shooting begins slightly before (up to approx. 0.5 sec. before) you press the shutter button all the way down, after you initially hold it down halfway momentarily. ] is displayed when you shoot. [Disable]: Shooting begins when you press the shutter button completely.
Page 141 In RAW burst mode, even with some zoom lenses that do not have variable maximum aperture, exposure may change if you zoom while pressing the shutter button halfway or completely. For details, refer to the Canon website. UHS-II SD Speed Class 10 or higher memory cards are recommended.
Page 142: Exposure Compensation
Exposure Compensation Exposure compensation can brighten (increased exposure) or darken (decreased exposure) the standard exposure set by the camera. Exposure compensation can be set in the < t >, < d >, < s >, < f >, and < a > shooting modes. You can set exposure compensation up to ±3 stops in 1/3-stop increments.
Page 143: Auto Exposure Bracketing
Auto Exposure Bracketing You can capture three images at different shutter speeds, aperture values, and ISO speeds, as adjusted by the camera. This is called AEB. * AEB stands for Auto Exposure Bracketing. Select [z: Expo.comp./AEB]. Set the AEB range. Turn the <6>...
Page 144 Auto Exposure Bracketing If [z: Auto Lighting Optimizer] ( = 151) is set to any setting other than [Disable], the effect of AEB may be reduced. [A] blinks in the lower left of the screen during AEB shooting. If the drive mode is set to [ u ], press the shutter button three times for each shot.
Page 145: Iso Speed Settings
ISO Speed Settings Set the ISO speed (image sensor’s sensitivity to light) to suit the ambient light level. In Basic Zone modes, ISO speed is set automatically. Regarding the ISO speed during movie recording, see = 279, = 583. Press the button (9). With an image displayed on the screen, press the ...
Page 146 ISO Speed Settings ISO Speed Guide Low ISO speeds reduce image noise but may increase the risk of camera/subject shake or reduce the area in focus (shallower depth of field), in some shooting conditions. High ISO speeds enable low-light shooting, a larger area in focus (deeper depth of field), and longer flash range but may increase image noise.
Page 147 ISO Speed Settings ISO Speed Range When Set Manually Select [z: zISO speed settings]. Select [ISO speed range]. Set the minimum limit. Select the minimum limit box, then press < 0 >. Select the ISO speed, then press < 0 >. Set the maximum limit.
Page 148 ISO Speed Settings ISO Speed Range Used With ISO Auto Select [Auto range]. Set the minimum limit. Select the minimum limit box, then press < 0 >. Select the ISO speed, then press < 0 >. Set the maximum limit. Select the maximum limit box, then press <...
Page 149 ISO Speed Settings Minimum Shutter Speed for ISO Auto You can set the minimum shutter speed for ISO Auto. This can help reduce camera shake and subject blur in < d > or < f > mode when shooting moving subjects with a wide-angle lens, or when using a telephoto lens.
Page 150 ISO Speed Settings If a correct exposure cannot be obtained with the maximum ISO speed limit set with [Auto range], a shutter speed slower than the [Min. shutter spd.] will be set to obtain the standard exposure. This function will not be applied to flash photography and movie recording. When [Auto(Standard)] is set, the minimum shutter speed will be the reciprocal of the lens focal length.
Page 151: Auto Lighting Optimizer
Auto Lighting Optimizer Brightness and contrast can be corrected automatically if shots look dark or contrast is too low or high. Select [z: Auto Lighting Optimizer]. Set a correction option. Noise may increase and clarity may change, under some shooting conditions. If the effect of Auto Lighting Optimizer is too strong and results are not at your preferred brightness, set to [Low] or [Disable].
Page 152: Highlight Tone Priority
Highlight Tone Priority You can reduce overexposed, clipped highlights. Select [z: Highlight tone priority]. Set an option. [Enable]: Improves gradation in highlights. The gradation between the grays and highlights becomes smoother. [Enhanced]: Reduces overexposed highlights even more than [Enable], under some shooting conditions. Noise may increase slightly.
Page 153: Metering Mode
Metering Mode You can select one of four methods to measure the subject brightness. In Basic Zone modes, evaluative metering is set automatically. Select [z: Metering mode]. Set the metering mode. [ q ] Evaluative metering General-purpose metering mode suited even for backlit subjects. The camera adjusts the exposure automatically to suit the scene.
Page 154 Metering Mode By default, the camera will set the exposure as follows. With [ q ], holding down the shutter button halfway will lock the exposure setting (AE lock) after focus is achieved with One-Shot AF. In the [ w ], [ r ], and [ e ] modes, the exposure is set at the moment the picture is taken.
Page 155: Metering Timer
Metering Timer You can set how long the metering timer runs (which determines the duration of exposure display/AE lock) after it is triggered by an action such as pressing the shutter button halfway. Select [z: Metering timer]. Set a time option.
Page 156: Exposure Simulation
Exposure Simulation Exposure simulation simulates and displays how the brightness (exposure) of the actual image will look. Select [z: Expo. simulation]. Set an option. Enable ( g ) The displayed image brightness will be close to the actual brightness (exposure) of the resulting image. If you set exposure compensation, the image brightness will change accordingly.
Page 157: White Balance
White Balance White balance (WB) is for making the white areas look white. Normally, the Auto [ Q ] (Ambience priority) or [ Q w] (White priority) setting will obtain the correct white balance. If natural-looking colors cannot be obtained with Auto, you can select the white balance to match the light source or set it manually by shooting a white object.
Page 158 White Balance White Balance To the human eye, a white object looks white regardless of the type of lighting. With a digital camera, the white for color correction basis is decided depending on the color temperature of the illumination, and then the color is adjusted with software to make the white areas look white.
Page 159 White Balance [Q] Auto White Balance With [ Q ], you can slightly increase the intensity of the image’s warm color cast when shooting a tungsten-light scene. If you select [ Q w], you can reduce the intensity of the image’s warm color cast.
Page 160 White Balance [ O ] Custom White Balance With custom white balance, you can manually set the white balance for the specific light source of the shooting location. Make sure to perform this procedure under the light source at the actual location of the shoot. Shoot a white object.
Page 161 White Balance If the exposure obtained in step 1 differs greatly from the standard exposure, a correct white balance may not be obtained. These images cannot be selected: Images captured with Picture Style set to [Monochrome], images with a Creative filter applied before or after shooting, cropped images, or images shot with another camera.
Page 162: White Balance Correction/Bracketing
White Balance Correction/Bracketing White balance correction has the same effect as using a commercially available color temperature conversion filter or color compensating filter. White Balance Correction Select [z: WB Shift/Bkt.]. Set the white balance correction. Press the < V > cross keys to move the [■] mark to your preferred position.
Page 163 White Balance Correction/Bracketing White Balance Auto Bracketing White balance bracketing (WB Bkt.) enables you to capture three images at once with different color tones. Set the white balance bracketing B/A bias ±3 levels amount. In step 2 for “White Balance Correction” ( = 162), when you turn the <...
Page 164: Color Space
Color Space The range of reproducible colors is called “color space”. For normal shooting, sRGB is recommended. Select [z: Color space]. Set a color space option. Adobe RGB This color space is mainly used for commercial printing and other industrial uses.
Page 165: Picture Style Selection
Picture Style Selection Just by selecting a preset Picture Style, you can obtain image characteristics effectively matching your photographic expression or the subject. Select [z: Picture Style]. Select a Picture Style. Picture Style Characteristics [ D ] Auto The color tone will be adjusted automatically to suit the scene. The colors will look vivid for blue skies, greenery and sunsets, particularly in nature, outdoor and sunset scenes.
Page 166 Picture Style Selection [ R ] Landscape For vivid blues and greens, and very sharp and crisp images. Effective for impressive landscapes. [ u ] Fine Detail Suited for detailed outline and fine texture description of the subject. The colors will be slightly vivid. [ S ] Neutral Suited for processing the image with a computer.
Page 167 Picture Style Selection Symbols The Picture Style selection screen has icons for [Strength], [Fineness], or [Threshold] for [Sharpness] as well as [Contrast] and other settings. The numbers indicate the values for these settings specified for the respective Picture Style. Sharpness A Strength B Fineness C Threshold...
Page 168: Picture Style Customization
Picture Style Customization You can customize any Picture Style by changing it from the default settings. To customize [Monochrome], see = 170. Select [z: Picture Style]. Select a Picture Style. Select the Picture Style to adjust, then press the button. Select an item.
Page 169 Picture Style Customization Set the effect level. Press the <M> button to save the adjusted setting and return to the Picture Style selection screen. Any settings you change from default values are displayed in blue. Settings and Effects Sharpness A Strength 0: Weak outline emphasis 7: Strong outline emphasis B Fineness*...
Page 170 Picture Style Customization [ V ] Monochrome Adjustment Offers [Filter effect] and [Toning effect] options, besides the [Sharpness] options ([Strength], [Fineness], and [Threshold]) and [Contrast] options described on = 169. [ k ] Filter effect With a filter effect applied to a monochrome image, you can make white clouds or green trees stand out more.
Page 171: Picture Style Registration
Picture Style Registration You can select a base Picture Style such as [Portrait] or [Landscape], adjust it as desired, and register it under [User Def. 1], [User Def. 2], or [User Def. 3]. Useful when creating several Picture Styles with different settings.
Page 172 Picture Style Registration Select an item. Set the effect level. For details, see “Picture Style Customization” ( = 168). Press the <M> button to save the adjusted setting and return to the Picture Style selection screen. The base Picture Style will be indicated on the right of [User Def.
Page 173: Long Exposure Noise Reduction
Long Exposure Noise Reduction For images exposed for 1 sec. or longer, noise (dots of light and banding) typical of long exposures can be reduced. Select [z: Long exp. noise reduction]. Set a reduction option. [AUTO] Auto For exposures of 1 sec. or longer, noise reduction is performed automatically if noise typical of long exposures is detected.
Page 174: High Iso Speed Noise Reduction
High ISO Speed Noise Reduction This function reduces the noise generated in the image. This function is especially effective when shooting at high ISO speeds. When shooting at low ISO speeds, the noise in the darker parts of the image (shadow areas) can further be reduced.
Page 175 High ISO Speed Noise Reduction Cautions for Setting Multi Shot Noise Reduction If there is significant misalignment in the image due to camera shake, the noise reduction effect may become smaller. If you are handholding the camera, keep it steady to prevent camera shake. Using a tripod is recommended.
Page 176: Dust Delete Data Acquisition
Dust Delete Data Acquisition Dust Delete Data used to erase dust spots can be appended to images in case sensor cleaning leaves dust on the sensor. The Dust Delete Data is used by Digital Photo Professional (EOS software) to erase the dust spots automatically.
Page 177 Dust Delete Data Acquisition Shoot a plain white object. Shoot with a plain white object (such as a new sheet of white paper) filling the screen, at a distance of 20–30 cm (0.7–1.0 ft.). Since the image will not be saved, the data can still be obtained even if there is no card in the camera.
Page 178: Hdr Mode
HDR Mode You can shoot still photos with clipped highlights and shadows reduced for a high dynamic range of tones even in high-contrast scenes. HDR shooting is effective for landscape and still-life shots. With HDR shooting, three images of different exposures (standard exposure, underexposure, and overexposure) are captured consecutively for each shot and then merged together automatically.
Page 179 HDR Mode Effects [ P ] Natural For images preserving a wide tonal range where the highlight and shadow details would otherwise be lost. Clipped highlights and shadows will be reduced. [ A ] Art standard While the clipped highlights and shadows will be reduced more than with [Natural], the contrast will be lower, and the gradation flatter to have the picture look like a painting.
Page 180 HDR Mode Set a [Continuous HDR] option. With [1 shot only], HDR shooting will be canceled automatically after the shooting ends. With [Every shot], HDR shooting continues until the setting in step 2 is set to [Disable HDR]. Set [Auto Image Align] and shoot. For handheld shooting, select [Enable].
Page 181 HDR Mode When shooting HDR images with [Auto Image Align] set to [Enable], AF point display information ( = 372) and Dust Delete Data ( = 176) will not be appended to the image. If you perform handheld HDR shooting with [Auto Image Align] set to [Enable], image periphery will be slightly trimmed and resolution will be slightly lowered.
Page 182: Focus Bracketing
Focus Bracketing Focus bracketing* enables continuous shooting with the focal distance changed automatically after a single shot. From these images, you can create a single image in focus over a wide area by using an application that supports depth compositing, such as Digital Photo Professional (EOS software).
Page 183 Focus Bracketing Set [Focus increment]. Specify how much to shift the focus. This amount is automatically adjusted to suit the aperture value at the time of shooting. Because larger aperture values increase the focus shift, focus bracketing covers a wider range under the same [Focus increment] and [Number of shots] settings in that case.
Page 184 Focus Bracketing Focus bracketing is intended for still photo shooting on a tripod. Shooting with a wider angle of view is recommended. After depth compositing, you can crop the image if necessary. The following lenses can be used (as of April 2019). y EF16-35mm f/4L IS USM y EF24-70mm f/4L IS USM y EF100mm f/2.8L MACRO IS USM...
Page 185 Focus Bracketing Use of a tripod, remote switch (sold separately, = 225), or wireless remote control (sold separately, = 225) is recommended. For best results, set the aperture value in a range of f/5.6–11 before shooting. Details such as shutter speed, aperture value, and ISO speed are determined by conditions for the first shot.
Page 186: Touch Shutter
Touch Shutter Just by tapping on the screen, you can focus and take the picture automatically. Enable the Touch Shutter. Tap [y] on the screen’s bottom left. Each time you tap on the icon, it will toggle between [y] and [x]. [x] (Touch Shutter: Enable) The camera will focus on the spot you tap on, then the picture will be taken.
Page 187 Touch Shutter Even if you set the drive mode to [E], [ o ], or [ i ], the camera will still shoot in the single shooting mode. Even if [AF operation] is set to [Servo AF], tapping on the screen will focus on the image with [One-Shot AF].
Page 188: Shutter Release Method
Shutter Release Method You can choose how the shutter is released. Select [z: Shutter mode]. Select an item. Mechanical Shooting activates the mechanical shutter. Be sure to set it to [Mechanical] if you use a TS-E lens (except TS-E17mm f/4L or TS-E24mm f/3.5L II) for shifting or tilting the lens or if you use an extension tube.
Page 189: Interval Timer
Interval Timer With the interval timer, you can set the shooting interval and number of shots, so that the camera takes individual shots repeatedly according to your interval until your specified number of shots are taken. Select [z: Interval timer]. Select [Enable].
Page 190 Interval Timer Select [OK]. The interval timer settings will be displayed on the menu screen. (1) Interval (2) Number of shots Take the picture. First shot is taken and shooting continues according to the interval timer settings. During interval timer shooting, [ H ] will blink.
Page 191 Interval Timer Do not point the camera toward an intense light source, such as the sun or an intense artificial light source. Doing so may damage the image sensor or the camera’s internal components. Switching to AF focus mode prevents the camera from shooting unless subjects are in focus.
Page 192: Long (Bulb) Exposures
Long (Bulb) Exposures In this mode, the shutter stays open as long as you hold down the shutter button completely, and closes when you let go of the shutter button. Use bulb exposures for night scenes, fireworks, the heavens, and other subjects requiring long exposures.
Page 193 Long (Bulb) Exposures With [z: Long exp. noise reduction], you can reduce the noise generated during long exposures ( = 173). To reduce camera shake, consider using a tripod and an optional remote controller (Remote Switch RS-60E3 or Wireless Remote Control BR-E1), or the bulb timer.
Page 194 Long (Bulb) Exposures Set the desired exposure time. Select the hour, minute, or second. Press < 0 > to display [ r ]. Set the desired number, then press < 0 >. (Returns to [ s ].) Select [OK]. Take the picture. Press the shutter button completely, and after shooting begins, release it.
Page 195: Anti-Flicker Shooting
Anti-flicker Shooting If you shoot an image with a fast shutter speed under a light source such as fluorescent light, the blinking of the light source causes flicker and the image may be vertically unevenly exposed. If continuous shooting is used under these conditions, uneven exposures or colors across the images may result.
Page 196 Anti-flicker Shooting With [Enable] set, the shutter-release time lag is longer when you shoot under a flickering light source. Also, the continuous shooting speed may become slower, and the shooting interval may become irregular. This function will not be applied to movie recording. Flicker at a frequency other than 100 Hz or 120 Hz cannot be detected.
Page 197: Af Operation
AF Operation You can select the AF operation characteristics to suit the shooting conditions or subject. Select [z: AF operation]. Select a setting item. If focus cannot be achieved, the AF point will turn orange. If this occurs, the picture cannot be taken even if the shutter button is pressed completely. Recompose the shot and try to focus again.
Page 198 AF Operation One-Shot AF for Still Subjects (ONE SHOT) This AF operation is suited for still subjects. When you press the shutter button halfway, the camera will focus only once. When focus is achieved, the AF point will turn green and the beeper will sound.
Page 199 AF Operation AF-Assist Beam The AF-assist beam ( = 34) may fire when you press the shutter button halfway under low light or in similar conditions, to make autofocusing easier. The AF-assist beam does not fire when [z: AF operation] is set to [Servo AF].
Page 200: Af Method
AF Method You can select the AF method to suit the shooting conditions or subject. The camera attempts to focus on faces of any people in an AF point or Zone AF frame. In < A > mode, [u+Tracking] is set automatically. For instructions on selecting an AF method, see = 202.
Page 201 AF Method : Zone AF Uses auto selection AF in Zone AF frames to cover a large area, which makes focusing easier. Prioritizes focusing on the nearest subject. Faces of any people in the Zone AF frame are also given priority in focusing. AF points in focus are displayed with [ S ].
Page 202 AF Method Selecting the AF Method You can select the AF method to suit the shooting conditions or subject. If you prefer to focus manually, see = 220. Select [z: AF method]. Select a setting item. To set the AF method, you can also access the AF method screen by pressing the <S>...
Page 203 AF Method u(face)+Tracking: c The camera detects and focuses on human faces. If a face moves, the AF point [p] also moves to track the face. Check the AF point. [p] (an AF point) appears over any face detected. You can choose a face with the < Y > <...
Page 204 AF Method Tapping a Face for Focus Tapping a face or subject to focus on changes the AF point to [ ] and focuses where you tap. Even if the face or subject moves on the screen, the AF point [ ] moves to track it.
Page 205 AF Method Spot AF/1-point AF/Zone AF You can manually set the AF point or Zone AF frame. Here, 1-point AF screens are used as an example. Check the AF point. The AF point (1) will appear. With Zone AF, the Zone AF frame is displayed.
Page 206 AF Method Focus on the subject. Aim the AF point over the subject and press the shutter button halfway. When focus is achieved, the AF point will turn green and the beeper will sound. If focus is not achieved, the AF point will turn orange.
Page 207 AF Method Magnified View You can check the focus by tapping [ u ] to magnify display by approx. 5× or 10×. Magnified view is not possible with [u+Tracking]. Magnification is centered on the AF point for [Spot AF] or [1-point AF] and on the Zone AF frame for [Zone AF].
Page 208 AF Method Setting the Initial Servo AF Position 1. Set [ 8 : C.Fn II-3: Initial Servo AF pt for c] to an option other than [Auto]. 2. An Area AF frame (1) and AF point (2) are displayed. 3. To move the AF point into position for focusing, press the <S> button, then use the <6>...
Page 209 AF Method AF Shooting Tips Even when focus is achieved, pressing the shutter button halfway will focus again. Image brightness may change during autofocusing. Depending on the subject and shooting conditions, it may take longer to focus, or the continuous shooting speed may decrease. If the light source changes as you shoot, the screen may flicker, and focusing may be difficult.
Page 210 AF Method Shooting Conditions that Make Focusing Difficult Subject with low-contrast such as the blue sky, solid-color flat surfaces or when highlight or shadow details are clipped. Subjects in low light. Stripes and other patterns where there is contrast only in the horizontal direction.
Page 211: Eye Detection Af
Eye Detection AF With the AF method set to [u+Tracking], the camera can focus on people’s eyes. Select [z: Eye Detection AF]. Select [Enable]. Aim the camera at the subject. An AF point is displayed around their eye. You can tap the screen to select an eye for focus.
Page 212 Eye Detection AF Subject eyes may not be detected correctly, depending on the subject and shooting conditions. To disable Eye Detection AF without using menu operations, press these buttons, one after another: <S>, , and . To resume Eye Detection AF, press the <...
Page 213: Continuous Af
Continuous AF This function keeps subjects generally in focus. The camera is ready to focus immediately when you press the shutter button halfway. Select [z: Continuous AF]. Select [Enable]. Enabling this function reduces the number of shots available, because the lens is driven continuously and battery power is consumed.
Page 214: Touch & Drag Af
Touch & Drag AF AF points or Zone AF frames can be moved by tapping or dragging the screen as you look through an optional electronic viewfinder. Enabling Touch & Drag AF Select [z: Touch & drag AF settings]. Select [Touch & drag AF]. Select [Enable].
Page 215 Touch & Drag AF Active Touch Area You can specify the area of the screen used for touch and drag operations. Set the active touch area. Touching the screen when [u+Tracking] is set displays a round orange frame [ ]. After you lift your finger at the position to move the AF point to, [ ] is displayed and that subject is tracked.
Page 216: Manually Focusing With A Lens After Af
Manually Focusing with a Lens after AF For EF-M, EF, or EF-S lenses equipped with electronic manual focusing, you can specify how manual focus adjustment is used with One-Shot AF. Select [z: Lens electronic MF]. Select an item. ] Disable after One-Shot AF Manual focus adjustment after the AF operation is disabled.
Page 217: Af-Assist Beam Firing
AF-Assist Beam Firing You can use the AF-assist beam of the camera or a Speedlite. Select [z: AF-assist beam firing]. Select an item. [ON] Enable Enables firing of the AF-assist beam of the camera or a Speedlite equipped with an LED AF-assist beam, when needed. [OFF] Disable Disables firing of the AF-assist beam.
Page 218: Image Stabilization
Image Stabilization You can adjust the Image Stabilizer (IS) setting of lenses equipped with optical image stabilization. For details on [k Digital IS], see = 270. Select [z: IS settings]. Select [IS mode]. Set an option. [Off] Deactivates image stabilization. [On] Camera shake will be corrected.
Page 219: Exposure Lock (Ae Lock)
Exposure Lock (AE Lock) You can lock the exposure when you want to set the focus and exposure separately or when you are to take multiple shots at the same exposure setting. Press the < A > button to lock the exposure, then recompose and take the picture.
Page 220: Manual Focus
Manual Focus If focusing is not possible with autofocus, you can magnify the image and focus manually. Set the focus mode switch to <MF>. Turn the lens focusing ring to focus roughly. Determine an area to magnify. Press the <S> button to activate magnified display, then move it to where you want to focus by using the <6>...
Page 221 Manual Focus Focus manually. While looking at the magnified image, turn the lens focusing ring to focus. After focusing, press < 0 > to return to the normal view. Take the picture. When using non EF-M lenses, set the lens’s focus mode switch to <MF> in step 1.
Page 222: Mf Peaking (Outline Emphasis)
MF Peaking (Outline Emphasis) Edges of subjects in focus can be displayed in color as you focus manually to make it easier to focus. You can set the outline color and adjust the sensitivity (level) of edge detection (except in < A > mode). Select [z: MF peaking settings].
Page 223: Focus Mode Switching
Focus Mode Switching By disabling the focus mode switch of EF-M lenses, you can enable menu- based focus mode switching. Select [5: switch (AF/MF)]. Select [Disable]. The [z: Focus mode] menu setting now applies instead of the focus mode switch, which is deactivated. Select [z: Focus mode].
Page 224: Type Of Digest Movie
Type of Digest Movie Both still photos and clips are captured when you shoot in < D > mode, but you can specify whether to include the still photos in the resulting digest movie. Enter <D> mode. Select [z: Digest type]. Set an option.
Page 225: Remote Control Shooting
Remote Control Shooting Remote control shooting is supported with Wireless Remote Control BR-E1 or Remote Switch RS-60E3 (Bluetooth and wired connections, respectively; sold separately). Wireless Remote Control BR-E1 You can shoot remotely up to approx. 5 meters/16.4 feet away from the camera.
Page 226: General Still Photo Shooting Cautions
General Still Photo Shooting Cautions Do not point the camera toward an intense light source, such as the sun or an intense artificial light source. Doing so may damage the image sensor or the camera’s internal components. Image Quality When you shoot at high ISO speeds, noise (such as dots of light and banding) may become noticeable.
Page 227 General Still Photo Shooting Cautions Images and Display Under low- or bright-light conditions, the displayed image may not reflect the brightness of the captured image. Under low light, noise may be noticeable in image display even at low ISO speeds, but there will be less noise in your shots, because image quality varies between display and captured images.
Page 228 General Still Photo Shooting Cautions Information Display For details on the icons displayed for still photo shooting, see = 585. When [g] is displayed in white, it indicates that the image is displayed at the brightness level closely matching that of the actual image to be captured. If [g] is blinking, it indicates that the image is displayed at a brightness that differs from the actual shooting result because of low- or bright-light conditions.
Page 229: Movie Recording
Movie Recording For movie recording, set the Mode dial to <k>. You can record movies by pressing the movie shooting button during still photo shooting. You can also specify movie recording mode from [z: Shooting mode] after setting the Mode dial to <k>.
Page 230: Tab Menus: Movie Recording
Tab Menus: Movie Recording Shooting 1 = 234 = 243 = 250 = 130 = 225 = 252 = 263 Shooting 2 = 142 = 279 = 151 = 152 = 155 Shooting 3 = 157 = 160 = 162 = 165 = 174...
Page 231 Tab Menus: Movie Recording Shooting 4 = 200 = 211 = 214 = 216 Shooting 5 = 222 = 218 = 272 = 223 = 280 Shooting 6 = 273 = 281 = 275 = 276...
Page 232 Tab Menus: Movie Recording In [ u ] mode, the following screens are displayed. Shooting 1 = 241 = 250 = 225 = 263 Shooting 2 = 200 = 211 = 214 Shooting 3 = 222 = 218 = 223...
Page 233 Tab Menus: Movie Recording Shooting 4 = 273...
Page 234: Movie Mode
Movie Mode Recording with [Movie auto exposure] Autoexposure control will take effect to suit the scene’s current brightness. Set the Mode dial to <k>. Press <0>. Select [k]. Use the < W > < X > keys to select [k (Movie auto exposure)], then press <...
Page 235 Movie Mode Record the movie. Press the movie shooting button to start recording a movie. While the movie is being recorded, the [oREC] mark (1) will be displayed on the upper right of the screen. Sound is recorded by the microphones at the positions indicated (2).
Page 236 Movie Mode Recording with [Movie manual exp.] You can manually set the shutter speed, aperture, and ISO speed for movie recording. Set the Mode dial to <k>. Press <0>. Select [M]. Use the < W > < X > keys to select [M (Movie manual exp.)], then press <...
Page 237 Movie Mode Set the shutter speed (1) and aperture value (2). To set the shutter speed, turn the <6> dial. To set the aperture value, turn the <5> dial. Shutter speed can be set in a range of 1/4000–1/8 sec. Focus and record the movie.
Page 238 Movie Mode When switching from still photo shooting to movie recording, check the camera settings again before recording movies. During movie recording, avoid changing the shutter speed or aperture. Doing so may record the changes in the exposure or create more noise at high ISO speeds.
Page 239 Movie Mode Cautions for Movie Recording Do not point the camera toward an intense light source, such as the sun or an intense artificial light source. Doing so may damage the image sensor or the camera’s internal components. If you shoot something that has fine detail, moire or false colors may result. If [ Q ] or [ Q w] is set and the ISO speed or aperture changes during movie recording, the white balance may also change.
Page 240 Movie Mode Notes for Movie Recording Each time you record a movie, a new movie file is created on the card. The movie’s field of view coverage for recording 4K, Full HD, and HD movies is approx. 100%. You can also focus by pressing the AF start button. To enable starting or stopping movie recording by pressing the shutter button completely, set [Fully-press] for [ 5 : Shutter btn function for movies] to [Start/stop mov rec].
Page 241: Hdr Movie Mode
HDR Movie Mode You can shoot high dynamic range movies that retain detail in highlights of high-contrast scenes. Set the Mode dial to <k>. Press <0>. Select [u]. Use the < W > < X > keys to select [ u (HDR Movie)], then press <...
Page 242 HDR Movie Mode Since multiple frames are merged to create an HDR movie, certain parts of the movie may look distorted. During handheld recording, camera shake may make the distortion look more noticeable. Using a tripod is recommended. Note that even if a tripod is used for recording, afterimages or noise may become more noticeable when the HDR movie is played back frame-by-frame or in slow- motion compared to normal playback.
Page 243: Movie Recording Quality
Movie Recording Quality On the [z: Movie rec quality] tab, select [Movie rec. size] to set the image size, frame rate, and compression method. The movie will be recorded as an MP4 file. The frame rate displayed on the [Movie rec.
Page 244 Movie Recording Quality 4K Movie Recording Recording 4K movies requires a high-performance card. For details, see “Cards that Can Record Movies” ( = 581). Recording 4K movies greatly increases the processing load, which may cause the camera’s internal temperature to increase faster or become higher than for regular movies.
Page 245 Movie Recording Quality Frame Rate (fps: frame per second) [ 2 ] 119.88fps/[8] 59.94fps/[6] 29.97fps/ [4] 23.98fps For areas where the TV system is NTSC (North America, Japan, South Korea, Mexico, etc.). [ 3 ] 100.00fps/[7] 50.00fps/[5] 25.00fps For areas where the TV system is PAL (Europe, Russia, China, Australia, etc.).
Page 246 Movie Recording Quality Cards that Can Record Movies For details on cards you can use for various movie recording sizes, see = 581. When recording movies, use a high-capacity card with a writing/reading speed (as specified in card performance requirements) shown in the table on = 581 or higher than the standard specification.
Page 247 Movie Recording Quality High Frame Rate You can record Full HD movies at a high frame rate of 119.88 fps or 100.00 fps by setting [High Frame Rate] under [z: Movie rec quality] to [Enable]. This is ideal for recording movies that will be played back in slow motion.
Page 248 Movie Recording Quality Movie Files Exceeding 4 GB Even if you record a movie exceeding 4 GB, you can keep recording without interruption. Using SD/SDHC cards formatted with the camera If you use the camera to format an SD/SDHC card, the camera will format it in FAT32.
Page 249 Movie Recording Quality Total Movie Recording Time and File Size Per Minute For details on file sizes and the recording time available at each movie recording size, see = 582. Movie Recording Time Limit When recording non-High Frame Rate movies The maximum recording time per movie is 29 min.
Page 250: Sound Recording
Sound Recording You can record movies while recording sound with the built-in stereo microphone or an external stereo microphone. You can also freely adjust the sound-recording level. Use [z: Sound recording] to set sound recording functions. Sound Recording/Sound-Recording Level Auto The sound-recording level is adjusted automatically.
Page 251 Sound Recording Attenuator Automatically suppresses sound distortion caused by loud noises. Even if [Sound rec.] is set to [Auto] or [Manual] for recording, sound distortion may still result if there is a very loud sound. In this case, setting it to [Enable] is recommended.
Page 252: Time-Lapse Movies
Time-lapse Movies Still photos shot at a set interval can be stitched together automatically to create a 4K or Full HD time-lapse movie. A time-lapse movie shows how a subject changes in a much shorter period of time than the actual time it took.
Page 253 Time-lapse Movies Set the shooting interval. Select [Interval/shots]. Select [Interval] (sec.). Use the < Y > < Z > keys to set a value, then press < 0 >. Refer to [k: Time required] (1) and [ 3 : Playback time] (2) to set the number.
Page 254 Time-lapse Movies With [Scene**], available intervals and numbers of shots are restricted, to suit the type of scene. The H6/H5 bit rate is approx. 300 Mbps, and the L6/L5 bit rate, approx. 90 Mbps. Use a card with a sufficiently fast read speed. If the number of shots is set to 3600, the time-lapse movie will be approx.
Page 255 Time-lapse Movies Configure [Auto exposure]. Fixed 1st frame When taking the first shot, metering is performed to set the exposure automatically to match the brightness. The exposure setting for the first shot will be applied to subsequent shots. Other shooting-related settings for the first shot will also be applied for subsequent shots.
Page 256 Time-lapse Movies Set the beeper. Select [Beep as img taken]. If [Disable] is set, the beeper will not sound for shooting. Check the settings. (1) Time required Indicates the time required to shoot the set number of shots with the set interval.
Page 257 Time-lapse Movies Read the message. Read the message and select [OK]. Take test shots. As with still photo shooting, set the exposure and shooting functions, then press the shutter button halfway to focus. Press the shutter button completely to take test shots. The still photos will be recorded to the card.
Page 258 Time-lapse Movies Press the movie shooting button. The camera will be ready to start recording a time-lapse movie. To return to step 14, press the movie shooting button again. Record the time-lapse movie. Press the button and check again the “Time required (1)”...
Page 259 Time-lapse Movies If the card does not have enough free space to record the set number of shots, [Playback time] will be displayed in red. Although the camera can continue shooting, the shooting will stop when the card becomes full. If the movie file size exceeds 4 GB with the [No.
Page 260 Time-lapse Movies If the shutter speed exceeds the shooting interval (such as for long exposures), or if a slow shutter speed is set automatically, the camera may not be able to shoot at the set interval. Shooting may also be prevented by shooting intervals nearly the same as the shutter speed.
Page 261 Time-lapse Movies Using a tripod is recommended. Taking test shots as in step 14 and recording test movies for time-lapse movies beforehand is recommended. The movie’s field of view coverage for both the 4K and Full HD time-lapse movie recording is approx. 100%. To cancel the time-lapse movie recording in progress, either press the shutter button completely or press the movie shooting button.
Page 262 Time-lapse Movies You can use Wireless Remote Control BR-E1 (sold separately) to start and stop the time-lapse movie recording. With Wireless Remote Control BR-E1 y First, pair the Wireless Remote Control BR-E1 with the camera ( = 448). y Make sure [z: Remote control] is set to [Enable]. y Take test shots, then when the camera is ready to shoot (as in step 15 on = 258), set the BR-E1’s release timing/movie shooting switch to <o>...
Page 263: Video Snapshots
Video Snapshots Record a series of short video snapshots, each a few seconds long, and the camera will combine them to create a video snapshot album that shows these highlights of your trip or event. Video snapshots are available when the movie recording size is set to L6X (NTSC) / L5X (PAL).
Page 264 Video Snapshots Select [Album settings]. Select [Create a new album]. Read the message and select [OK]. Specify the playback time. Specify playback time per video snapshot. Specify the playback effect. This setting determines how fast albums are played back. Check the required recording time. The time required to record each video snapshot is indicated (1), based on the playback time and effect.
Page 265 Video Snapshots Close the menu. Press the <M> button to close the menu. A blue bar is displayed to indicate the recording time (2). Record the first video snapshot. Press the movie shooting button to start recording. The blue bar indicating recording time gradually decreases, and after the specified time elapses, recording stops automatically.
Page 266 Video Snapshots Stop recording video snapshots. Set [Video snapshot] to [Disable]. To return to normal movie recording, be sure to specify [Disable]. Press the <M> button to close the menu and return to normal movie recording. Options in Steps 11 and 12 Function Description Saves the clip as the first video snapshot in an...
Page 267 Video Snapshots Adding to an Existing Album Select [Add to existing album]. Follow step 5 on = 264 to select [Add to existing album]. Select an existing album. Use the < Y > < Z > keys to select an existing album, then press <...
Page 268: Miniature Effect Movie
Miniature Effect Movie By blurring image areas outside a selected area, you can record movies with a miniature model effect applied. Select a shooting mode. Select [k] ( = 234) or [M] ( = 236). Select [c]. Press < 0 >, and on the Quick Control screen, select [c] in [ Move the scene frame.
Page 269 Miniature Effect Movie Move the AF point. Use the < V > cross keys to move the AF point to the position to focus on, then press < 0 >. Record the movie. Estimated playback speed and time for a movie recorded for one minute Speed Playback Time...
Page 270: Movie Digital Is
Movie Digital IS In-camera image stabilization electronically corrects camera shake during movie recording. This function is called “Movie digital IS”. With Movie digital IS, images can be stabilized even when using a lens without Image Stabilizer. When using a lens with built-in optical Image Stabilizer, set the lens’s Image Stabilizer switch to <1>.
Page 271 (the subject momentarily looks out of focus) due to the effects of the Movie digital IS. When using a TS-E lens, fish-eye lens, or non-Canon lens, setting Movie digital IS to [Disable] is recommended. Since Movie digital IS magnifies the image, the image looks more grainy. Noise, dots of light, etc.
Page 272: Auto Level For Movies
Auto Level for Movies Auto leveling helps keep movies straight as you record them. Once recording begins, the display area may narrow, and subjects may be enlarged. Select [z: k Auto level]. Select [Enable]. Available when [k Digital IS] is set to [Disable].
Page 273: Movie Servo Af
Movie Servo AF With this function enabled, the camera focuses on the subject continuously during movie recording. Select [z: Movie Servo AF]. Select [Enable]. When [Enable] is set: The camera focuses on the subject continuously even when you are not pressing the shutter button halfway. To keep the focus at a specific position, or if you prefer not to record mechanical sounds from the lens, you can temporarily stop Movie Servo AF by touching [ Z ] in the lower left of the screen.
Page 274 Movie Servo AF Cautions When [Movie Servo AF] is Set to [Enable] Shooting Conditions that Make Focusing Difficult y A fast-moving subject approaching or moving away from the camera. y A subject moving at a close distance to the camera. y When shooting with a higher f/number.
Page 275 Movie Servo AF Movie Servo AF Track Sensitivity You can adjust the tracking sensitivity (to one of seven levels), which affects responsiveness if the subject strays from the AF point during Movie Servo AF, as when interfering objects move across AF points or when you pan. Select [z: Movie Servo AF track sens.].
Page 276 (one of two levels) to obtain the desired effect for the movie creation. * Lenses supporting slow focus transition during movie recording USM and STM lenses released in and after 2009 are compatible. For details, refer to the Canon website.
Page 277 Movie Servo AF With certain lenses, even if you adjust the AF speed, the speed may not change. Available when [z: Movie Servo AF] is set to [Enable] and [z: AF method] is set to [1-point AF]. Operation when [z: AF method] is set to an option other than [1-point AF] is equivalent to setting [AF speed] to [Standard (0)].
Page 278: Other Menu Functions
Other Menu Functions [z1] Lens aberration correction Peripheral illumination and chromatic aberration can be corrected as you record movies. For details on lens aberration correction, see = 130. Remote control shooting When [Enable] is set, you can start or stop movie recording using Wireless Remote Control BR-E1 (sold separately).
Page 279 Other Menu Functions [z2] k ISO speed settings ISO speedM In [M] mode, you can set the ISO speed manually. You can also select ISO Auto. ISO speed range For movie recording, you can set the manual ISO speed setting range (minimum and maximum limits).
Page 280 Other Menu Functions [z5] HDMI information display You can configure information display for image output via an HDMI cable. With info The image, shooting information, AF points, and other information is shown on the other device via HDMI. Note that the camera screen goes off.
Page 281 Other Menu Functions [z6] k Auto slow shutter You can choose whether to record movies that are brighter than when set to [Disable] by automatically slowing the shutter speed under low light. Applies when the frame rate of the movie recording size is 8 or 7.
Page 282: General Movie Recording Cautions
General Movie Recording Cautions Red [E] Internal Temperature Warning Icon If the camera’s internal temperature increases due to prolonged movie recording or under a high ambient temperature, a red [E] icon will appear. The red [E] icon indicates that movie recording will soon be terminated automatically.
Page 283 General Movie Recording Cautions Recording and Image Quality If you use a card with a slow writing speed, an indicator may appear on the right of the screen during movie recording. It indicates how much data has not yet been written to the card (remaining capacity of the internal buffer memory).
Page 285: Flash Photography
Flash Photography This chapter describes how to shoot with the built-in flash or an external flash (EL/EX Speedlites). Flash cannot be used while you are recording movies. AEB is not available in flash photography.
Page 286: Shooting With The Built-In Flash
Shooting With the Built-in Flash Using the built-in flash is recommended when the [ I ] icon appears on the screen, when subjects in daytime shots are backlit, or when shooting under low light. Use the lever to raise the built-in flash.
Page 287 Shooting With the Built-in Flash Shutter Speed and Aperture Value in Flash Photography Shooting Mode Shutter Speed Aperture Value Auto (1/200–30 sec.)* Automatically set Manual (1/200–30 sec.) Automatically set Auto (1/200–30 sec.)* Manually set Manual (1/200–30 sec.) Manually set * When [Slow synchro] under [z: Flash control] is set to [1/200-30sec. auto]. Do not use the built-in flash unless it is fully raised.
Page 288 Shooting With the Built-in Flash Flash Exposure CompensationM Just as exposure compensation is adjustable, you can also adjust flash output of the built-in flash. Press the <D> button. Press the <M> button. Select [2exp. comp.]. Set the compensation amount. To make flash exposure brighter, set the compensation amount toward [Brighter] (positive compensation), or to make it darker, set it toward [Darker] (negative...
Page 289 Shooting With the Built-in Flash When [z: Auto Lighting Optimizer] ( = 151) is set to an option other than [Disable], images may still look bright even if negative compensation is set. The exposure compensation amount will remain in effect even after you set the power switch to <2>.
Page 290 Shooting With the Built-in Flash Press the <A> button (8). Center the subject on the screen, then press the <A> button. A preflash is fired by the flash, and the required flash output level is retained. [d] blinks. Each time you press the <A> button, a preflash is fired, and the flash output required for shooting is retained.
Page 291: Flash Function Settings
Flash Function Settings Functions of the built-in flash or external EL/EX series Speedlites can be set from menu screens on the camera. Before setting functions of external Speedlites, attach the Speedlite and turn it on. For details on external Speedlite functions, refer to the Speedlite’s instruction manual.
Page 292 Flash Function Settings Flash Firing Set to [a] to have the flash fire automatically, based on shooting conditions. Set to [D] to have the flash always fire when you shoot. Set to [b] to disable flash firing. E-TTL II Flash MeteringM For normal flash exposures, set it to [Evaluative].
Page 293 Flash Function Settings Slow SynchroM You can set the flash-sync speed for flash photography in < f > aperture-priority AE mode or < d > Program AE mode. ] 1/200-30sec. auto The flash sync speed is set automatically within a range of 1/200 sec. to 30 sec.
Page 294 Flash Function Settings Built-in Flash Function SettingsM Flash mode Set to [E-TTL II] to shoot in E-TTL II/E-TTL fully automatic flash mode. Set to [Manual flash] to specify your preferred flash output manually. Available in < s >, < f >, < a >, and <...
Page 295 Flash Function Settings Shutter synchronization Normally, set this to [1st curtain] so that the flash fires immediately after the exposure starts. Set to [2nd curtain] and use low shutter speeds for natural-looking shots of subject motion trails, such as car headlights. When using second-curtain synchronization, set the shutter speed to 1/80 sec.
Page 296 Flash Function Settings External Flash Function SettingsM The information displayed, position of display, and available options vary depending on the Speedlite model, its Custom Function settings, the flash mode, and other factors. Refer to the instruction manual of your flash unit for details on its functions.
Page 297 Flash Function Settings Flash mode You can select the flash mode to suit your desired flash photography. [E-TTL II] is the standard mode of EL/ EX series Speedlites for automatic flash photography. [Manual flash] is for setting the Speedlite’s [Flash output] yourself. [CSP] (continuous shooting priority mode) is available when using a compatible external Speedlite.
Page 298 Flash Function Settings Wireless functions You can use radio or optical wireless transmission to shoot with wireless multiple- flash lighting. For details on wireless flash, refer to the Instruction Manual of a Speedlite compatible with wireless flash photography. Firing ratio control With a macro flash, you can set the firing ratio control.
Page 299 Flash Function Settings Shutter synchronization Normally, set this to [First-curtain synchronization] so that the flash fires immediately after the exposure starts. Set to [Second-curtain synchronization] and use low shutter speeds for natural-looking shots of subject motion trails, such as car headlights. Set to [High-speed synchronization] for flash photography at higher shutter speeds than the maximum flash sync shutter speed.
Page 300 Flash Function Settings Flash exposure bracketing External Speedlites equipped with flash exposure bracketing (FEB) can change the external flash output automatically as three shots are taken at once. External Flash Custom Function Settings For details on the external Speedlite’s Custom Functions, refer to the Speedlite’s Instruction Manual.
Page 301 Flash Function Settings Clearing Flash Function Settings/Flash C.Fn SettingsM Select [Clear settings]. Select the settings to be cleared. Select [Clear built-in flash set.], [Clear external flash set.], or [Clear ext. flash C.Fn set.]. On the confirmation dialog, select [OK]. Then the flash settings or Custom Function settings will all be cleared.
Page 302: Shooting With External Speedlites
Non-Canon Flash Units Sync Speed The camera can synchronize with non-Canon compact flash units at up to 1/200 sec. With large studio flash units, the flash duration is longer than that of a compact flash unit and varies depending on the model. Be sure to check before shooting if flash sync is properly performed by test shooting at a sync speed of approx.
Page 303: Playback
Playback This chapter covers topics related to playback—playing back captured still photos and movies—and introduces menu settings on the Playback ([x]) tab. Normal display or selection on this camera may not be possible for images captured on other cameras, or images from this camera that have been edited or renamed on a computer.
Page 304: Tab Menus: Playback
Tab Menus: Playback Playback 1 = 325 = 328 = 329 = 333 = 337 = 340 Playback 2 = 343 = 349 = 351 = 352 = 353 = 356 = 358 Playback 3 = 360 = 363 = 365 = 367 [ 3 : RAW image processing] and [ 3 : Quick Control RAW processing] are not displayed in Basic Zone modes.
Page 305 Tab Menus: Playback Playback 4 = 369 = 371 = 372 = 373 = 374 = 375...
Page 306: Image Playback
Image Playback Single-Image Display Play back the image. Press the <x> button. Select an image. To play back newer images, press the < Z > button, and to play back older images, press the < Y > button. Each time you press the button, the display will change.
Page 307 Image Playback Shooting Information Display With the shooting information screen displayed, you can press the button to change the information displayed. You can also customize the information displayed, in [x: Playback information display] ( = 369).
Page 308 Image Playback Touch Playback The camera features a touch-screen panel that you can touch to control playback. Supported touch operations are like those used with smartphones and similar devices. First, press the <x> button to prepare for touch playback. Image browsing Jump display Index display Magnified view...
Page 309: Magnified Image Display
Magnified Image Display You can magnify your captured images. Magnify the image. Turn the <5> dial for a magnified view or index display. In magnified view, the position of the magnified area (1) is shown in the lower right of the screen. Scroll the image.
Page 310: Index Display (Multiple-Image Display)
Index Display (Multiple-Image Display) Switch to the index display. During image playback, turn the <5> dial counterclockwise. The 4-image index display will appear. The selected image is highlighted with an orange frame. Turning the <5> dial further counterclockwise switches to 9, 36, and 100-image display.
Page 311: Movie Playback
Movie Playback Play back the image. Press the <x> button. Select a movie. Use the < Y > < Z > keys to select the movie to play back. In the single-image display, the [s1] icon displayed on the upper left indicates a movie.
Page 312 Movie Playback Press <0> to play back the movie. The movie will start playing back. You can pause playback and display the movie playback panel by pressing < 0 >. Press it again to resume the playback. You can also adjust the volume during movie playback by using the <...
Page 313 Movie Playback Movie Playback Panel Item Playback Operations 7 Play Pressing < 0 > toggles between playback and stop. Adjust the slow motion speed with the < Y > < Z > keys. The 8 Slow motion slow motion speed is indicated on the upper right of the screen.
Page 314 Movie Playback Movie Playback Panel (Video Snapshot Albums and Digest Movies) Item Playback Operations 7 Play Pressing < 0 > toggles between playback and stop. Adjust the slow motion speed with the < Y > < Z > keys. The 8 Slow motion slow motion speed is indicated on the upper right of the screen.
Page 315: Editing A Movie's First And Last Scenes
Editing a Movie’s First and Last Scenes You can edit out the first and last scenes of a movie in approx. 1-sec. increments. Pause movie playback. The movie playback panel will appear. On the movie playback panel, select [X]. Specify the part to be edited out. Select either [U] (Cut beginning) or [V] (Cut end).
Page 316 Editing a Movie’s First and Last Scenes Save the image. Select [W] (1). The save screen will appear. To save it as a new roll, select [New file]. To save it and overwrite the original movie file, select [Overwrite]. Select [ ] (2) to save a compressed (1) (2) version of the file.
Page 317: Frame Extraction
Frame Extraction From 4K movies or 4K time-lapse movies, you can select individual frames to save as approx. 8.3-megapixel (3840×2160) JPEG still images. This function is called “Frame Grab (4K frame capture)”. Play back the image. Press the < 3 > button. Select a 4K movie.
Page 318 Frame Extraction Select [I]. Use the < Y > < Z > keys to select [ I ]. Save the image. Select [OK] to save the current frame as a JPEG still image. Select the image to display. Check the destination folder and image file number.
Page 319: Digest Movie Editing
Digest Movie Editing Individual chapters (clips) recorded in < D > mode can be erased. Be careful when erasing clips, because they cannot be recovered. Display the image. Press the <x> button. Select a digest movie. Use the < Y > < Z > keys to select the digest movie.
Page 320 Digest Movie Editing Select [L]. Select [OK], then press <0>. The clip is erased, and the digest movie is overwritten. Video snapshot albums can also be edited. Albums created with [x: Create album] cannot be edited. For other instructions on using the movie playback panel for digest movies, see “Movie Playback Panel (Video Snapshot Albums and Digest Movies)”...
Page 321: Still Photo Extraction From Raw Burst Images
Still Photo Extraction from RAW Burst Images You can extract any image (as a JPEG or RAW image) from sets (rolls, = 139) captured in RAW burst mode. Display the image. Press the <x> button. Select a roll. Use the < Y > < Z > keys to select a roll file.
Page 322 Still Photo Extraction from RAW Burst Images Press <0>. Select and save the image to extract. Use the < Y > < Z > keys to select [Extract as JPEG] or [Extract as 1 ]. With [Extract as JPEG], you can choose [Edit and save] and apply RAW image processing ( = 343) before saving.
Page 323: Playback On A Tv Set
Playback on a TV Set You can view your shots and movies on a TV by connecting the camera to a TV with an HDMI cable (not exceeding 2.5 m / 8.2 ft., with a Type D terminal on the camera end). If the image does not appear on the TV screen, check if the [ 5 : Video system] is correctly set to [For NTSC] or [For PAL] (depending on the video system of your television).
Page 324 Playback on a TV Set Adjust movie sound volume with the TV set. The sound volume cannot be adjusted with the camera. Before connecting or disconnecting the cable between the camera and television, turn off the camera and television. Depending on the television, part of the image displayed may be cut off. Do not connect any other device’s output to the camera’s <D>...
Page 325: Protect Images
Protect Images You can protect important images from being accidentally erased. Protecting a Single Image Select [3: Protect images]. Select [Select images]. Select an image. Use the < Y > < Z > keys to select the image to protect. Protect the image.
Page 326 Protect Images Specifying the Range of Images to be Protected While looking at the images in the index display, you can specify the first and last images for a range to protect all the specified images at once. Select [Select range]. Select [Select range] in [ 3 : Protect images].
Page 327 Protect Images Protecting All Images in a Folder or on a Card You can protect all the images in a folder or on a card at once. When you select [All images in folder] or [All images on card] in [ 3 : Protect images], all the images in the folder or on the card will be protected.
Page 328: Rotate Images
Rotate Images You can use this feature to rotate the displayed image to the desired orientation. Select [3: Rotate image]. Select an image. Use the < Y > < Z > keys to select the image to rotate. Rotate the image. Each time you press <...
Page 329: Erase Images
Erase Images You can either select and erase unnecessary images one by one or erase them in one batch. Protected images ( = 325) will not be erased. Once an image is erased, it cannot be recovered. Make sure you no longer need the image before erasing it.
Page 330 Erase Images Checkmarking [ X ] Images to Be Erased in a Batch By adding checkmarks to the images to be erased, you can erase all those images at once. Select [3: Erase images]. Select [Select and erase images]. Select an image. Use the <...
Page 331 Erase Images Specifying the Range of Images to Be Erased While looking at the images in the index display, you can specify the first and last images for a range to erase all the specified images at once. Select [Select range]. Select [Select range] in [ 3 : Erase images].
Page 332 Erase Images Erasing All Images in a Folder or on a Card You can erase all the images in a folder or on a card at once. When [ 3 : Erase images] is set to [All images in folder] or [All images on card], all the images in the folder or on the card will be erased.
Page 333: Print Ordering
Print Ordering DPOF (Digital Print Order Format) enables you to print images recorded on the card according to your printing instructions such as the image selection, quantity to print, etc. You can print multiple images in one batch or create a print order for a photofinisher.
Page 334 Print Ordering Exit the setting. Press the <M> button. Next, select [Sel.Image] or [Multiple] to specify the images to be printed. If you print an image with a large image size using the [Index] or [Both] setting ( = 333), the index print may not be printed with certain printers. In this case, resize the image ( = 358), then print the index print.
Page 335 Print Ordering Specifying Images for Printing Selecting Images Select and specify the images one by one. Press the <M> button to save the print order to the card. Standard/Both Press < 0 > to print a copy of the displayed image. By pressing the < W > <...
Page 336 Print Ordering All Images in a Folder Select [Mark all in folder] and select the folder. A print order for one copy of all the images in the folder will be specified. If you select [Clear all in folder] and select the folder, the print order for all the images in the folder will be canceled.
Page 337: Photobook Set-Up
Photobook Set-up You can specify up to 998 images to be printed in a photobook. When you use EOS Utility (EOS software) to import images to a computer, the specified images for a photobook will be copied to a dedicated folder. This function is useful for ordering photobooks online.
Page 338 Photobook Set-up Specifying the Image Range for a Photobook While looking at the images in the index display, you can specify the range (start point to end point) of images to be specified for a photobook at once. Select [Multiple]. Under [ 3 : Photobook Set-up], select [Multiple].
Page 339 Photobook Set-up Specifying All Images in a Folder or on a Card You can specify all the images in a folder or on a card at once for a photobook. Under [x: Photobook Set-up], you can set [Multiple] to [All images in folder] or [All images on card] to specify all the images in the folder or on the card for a photobook.
Page 340: Creative Filters
Creative Filters You can apply the following filter processing to an image and save it as a separate image: Grainy B/W, Soft focus, Fish-eye effect, Art bold effect, Water painting effect, Toy camera effect, and Miniature effect. Select [3: Creative filters]. Select an image.
Page 341 Creative Filters Save the image. Select [OK]. Check the destination folder and image file number displayed, then select [OK]. To apply filter processing to other images, repeat steps 2–5. For images captured in RAW+JPEG shooting, filter processing is applied to the RAW image, and the results are saved as a JPEG.
Page 342 Creative Filters J Art bold effect Makes the photo look like an oil painting and the subject look more three- dimensional. By adjusting the effect, you can change the contrast and saturation. Note that subjects such as the sky or white walls may not be rendered with a smooth gradation and may look irregular or have significant noise.
Page 343: Raw Image Processing
RAW Image Processing You can process 1 or F images with the camera to create JPEG images. RAW images are not affected, so different conditions can be applied to create JPEGs. You can also use Digital Photo Professional (EOS software) to process RAW images.
Page 344 RAW Image Processing Set the desired processing conditions. Use shot settings Images are processed using image settings at the time of capture. Customize RAW processing Use the < W > < X > < Y > < Z > keys to select an item.
Page 345 RAW Image Processing Select the image to display. Select [Original image] or [Processed img.]. Magnified View You can magnify images displayed for [Customize RAW processing] by turning the <5> dial. Magnification varies depending on the [Image quality] setting. Using < V > cross keys, you can scroll the magnified image vertically and horizontally.
Page 346 RAW Image Processing RAW Image Processing Options ] Brightness adjustment You can adjust the image brightness up to ±1 stop in 1/3-stop increments. ] White balance ( = 157) You can select the white balance. If you select [ Q ], you can select [Auto: Ambience priority] or [Auto: White priority].
Page 347 RAW Image Processing ] Color space ( = 164) You can select either sRGB or Adobe RGB. Since the camera screen is not compatible with Adobe RGB, the difference in the image will hardly be perceptible when either color space is set. ] Lens aberration correction ] Peripheral illumination correction ( = 131) A phenomenon that makes the image corners look darker due to the...
Page 348 RAW Image Processing ] Chromatic aberration correction ( = 133) Chromatic aberrations (color fringing along the subject’s outline) due to the lens characteristics can be corrected. If [Enable] is set, the corrected image will be displayed. If the effect is difficult to discern, magnify the image ( = 309).
Page 349: Creative Assist
Creative Assist You can process RAW images by applying your preferred effects and saving as JPEGs. Select [3: Creative Assist]. Select an image. Use the < Y > < Z > keys to select images to process, then press < 0 >. Select an effect level.
Page 350 Creative Assist You can adjust effects such as [Brightness] or [Contrast] by pressing < 0 > and then using the < Y > < Z > keys. Press < 0 > when adjustment is finished. To reset the effect, press the <A> button.
Page 351: Quick Control Raw Processing
Quick Control RAW Processing You can select the type of RAW image processing performed from the Quick Control screen. Select [3: Quick Control RAW processing]. Select an item. Creative Assist RAW processing that applies your preferred effect ( = 349). RAW image processing RAW processing according to conditions you specify ( = 343).
Page 352: Red-Eye Correction
Red-Eye Correction Automatically corrects portions of images affected by red-eye from flash. The image can be saved as a separate file. Select [3: Red-eye correction]. Select an image with <Y> <Z>. After image selection, either touch [E] or press < 0 >. White frames are displayed around corrected image areas.
Page 353: Create Album
Create Album You can rearrange, delete, or play back the video snapshots in an album. Select [3: Create album]. Select an album to edit. Press < 0 > to add a checkmark [ X ]. After selection, press the <M> button.
Page 354 Create Album Option Description Use the < Y > < Z > keys to select a video snapshot to move, T Rearrange video then press < 0 >. Use the < Y > < Z > keys to move it, then snapshots press <...
Page 355 Create Album Selection of Background Music Albums and slideshows can be played with background music once you copy the music to the card, using EOS Utility (EOS software). Select [Background music]. Set [Background music] to [On]. Select the background music. Use the <...
Page 356: Cropping
Cropping You can crop a captured JPEG image and save it as another image. Cropping an image is possible only with JPEG images. Images shot in RAW cannot be cropped. Select [x: Cropping]. Select an image. Use the < Y > < Z > keys to select the image to crop.
Page 357 Cropping Moving the Cropping Frame Press the < V > cross keys to move the frame vertically or horizontally. Move the cropping frame until it covers the desired image area. Correcting the Tilt You can correct image tilt by ±10°. Turn the < 5 > dial to select [ c ], then press <...
Page 358: Resizing
Resizing You can resize a JPEG image to make the pixel count lower and save it as a new image. Resizing an image is possible only with JPEG 3 , 4 , and a images. JPEG b and RAW images cannot be resized. Select [3: Resize].
Page 359 Resizing Save the image. Select [OK] to save the resized image. Check the destination folder and image file number, then select [OK]. To resize another image, repeat steps 2 to 4. For details on image sizes of resized images, see = 584.
Page 360: Rating
Rating You can rate images on a scale of 1–5 (l/m/n/o/p). This function is called rating. * Rating images can help you organize them. Rating a Single Image Select [3: Rating]. Select [Select images]. Select the image to be rated. Use the <...
Page 361 Rating Rating by Specifying the Range While looking at the images in the index display, you can specify the first and last images for a range to rate all the specified images at once. Select [Select range]. Select [Select range] in [ 3 : Rating]. Specify the range of images.
Page 362 Rating Rating All Images in a Folder or on a Card You can rate all the images in a folder or on a card at once. Under [ 3 : Rating], when you select [All images in folder] or [All images on card], all the images in the folder or on the card will be rated.
Page 363: Slideshows
Slideshows You can play back the images on the card as an automatic slide show. Specify the images to be played back. To play back all the images on the card, go to step 2. If you want to specify the images to be played back in the slide show, filter the images with [ 3 : Set image search conditions] ( = 365).
Page 364 Slideshows Display time Repeat Transition effect Background music Start the slide show. Select [Start]. After [Loading image...] is displayed, the slide show will start. Exit the slide show. To exit the slide show and return to the setting screen, press the <M> button.
Page 365: Set Image Search Conditions
Set Image Search Conditions You can filter image display according to your search conditions. After setting the image search conditions, you can play back and display only the found images. You can also protect, rate, erase, play a slide show, and apply other operations to filtered images.
Page 366 Set Image Search Conditions Apply the search conditions. Press < 0 > and read the message displayed. Select [OK]. The search condition is specified. Display the found images. Press the < 3 > button. Only the images that match the set conditions (filtered) will be played back.
Page 367: Main Dial Browsing
Main Dial Browsing In the single-image display, you can turn the <6> dial to jump through the images forward or backward according to the jump method set. Select [x: Image jump w/6]. Select the jump method. With [Jump images by the specified number], you can turn the <6> dial to select the number of images to jump by.
Page 368 Main Dial Browsing Browse by jumping. Press the <x> button. In the single-image display, turn the <6> dial. You can browse by the set method. (1) Jump method (2) Playback position To search images by shooting date, select [g: Date]. To search images by folder, select [h: Folder].
Page 369: Playback Information Display
Playback Information Display You can specify screens and accompanying information displayed during image playback. Select [3: Playback information display]. Add a checkmark [X] next to the number of screens to display. Use the < W > < X > keys to select a number.
Page 370 Playback Information Display [Brightness] display This histogram is a graph showing the Sample Histograms distribution of the image’s brightness level. The horizontal axis indicates the brightness level (darker on the left and brighter on the right) while the vertical axis indicates how many pixels Dark image exist for each brightness level.
Page 371: Highlight Alert
Highlight Alert You can specify blinking display of overexposed highlights on the playback screen. To obtain more detailed gradation in the blinking areas where you want the gradation to be faithfully reproduced, set the exposure compensation to a negative amount and shoot again for a better result. Select [3: Highlight alert].
Page 372: Af Point Display
AF Point Display You can display the AF points that were used to focus, which will be outlined in red on the playback screen. If automatic AF point selection is set, multiple AF points may be displayed. Select [3: AF point disp.]. Select [Enable].
Page 373: Playback Grid
Playback Grid You can display a grid over still photos shown in single-image display on the playback screen. This function is convenient for checking the image’s vertical or horizontal tilt as well as composition. Select [3: Playback grid]. Select an item.
Page 374: View From Last Seen
View from Last Seen You can specify which image is displayed first when you start image playback. Select [3: View from last seen]. Select an item. [Enable]: Playback resumes from the last image displayed (except when you have just finished shooting). [Disable]: Playback resumes from your most recent shot whenever the camera is restarted.
Page 375: Magnification (Approx.)
Magnification (Approx.) You can set the initial magnification ratio and position for the magnified view. Select [3: Magnificatn (apx)]. Select an item. 2x, 4x, 8x, 10x (magnify from center) The magnified view starts at the image center at the selected magnification.
Page 377: Wireless Features
Important Note that Canon cannot be held liable for any loss or damage from erroneous wireless communication settings when using the camera. In addition, Canon cannot be held liable for any other loss or damage caused by use of the camera.
Page 378: Tab Menus: Wireless Tab
Tab Menus: Wireless Tab Wireless 1 = 379 = 454 = 455 = 456 = 457 = 462 Wireless communication is not available while the camera is connected via an interface cable to a computer or other device. Other devices, such as computers, cannot be used with the camera by connecting them with an interface cable while the camera is connected to devices via Wi-Fi.
Page 379: Selection Of Wi-Fi/Bluetooth Connection
Selection of Wi-Fi/Bluetooth Connection Select [k: Wi-Fi/Bluetooth connection]. Select an item for the camera to connect to. q Connect to smartphone ( = 381) Control the camera remotely and browse images on the camera over a Wi-Fi connection by using the dedicated Camera Connect app on smartphones or tablets (collectively referred to as “smartphones”...
Page 380 Selection of Wi-Fi/Bluetooth Connection R Upload to Web service ( = 428) Share images with friends or family on social media or the CANON iMAGE GATEWAY online photo service for Canon customers after you complete member registration (free of charge).
Page 381: Connecting To A Smartphone
Connecting to a Smartphone You can do the following after pairing the camera with a smartphone compatible with Bluetooth low energy technology (hereafter, “Bluetooth”). Establish a Wi-Fi connection using only the smartphone ( = 383). Establish a Wi-Fi connection with the camera even when it is off ( = 389).
Page 382 Connecting to a Smartphone Installing Camera Connect on a Smartphone The dedicated app Camera Connect (free of charge) must be installed on the smartphone on which Android or iOS is installed. Use the latest version of the smartphone OS. Camera Connect can be installed from Google Play or App Store. Google Play or App Store can also be accessed using the QR codes that appear when the camera is paired or connected via Wi-Fi to a smartphone.
Page 383 Connecting to a Smartphone Connecting to a Bluetooth-compatible Smartphone via Wi-Fi Steps on the Camera (1) Select [k: Wi-Fi/Bluetooth connection]. Select [qConnect to smartphone]. Select [Add a device to connect to].
Page 384 Connecting to a Smartphone Select an item. If Camera Connect is already installed, select [Do not display]. If Camera Connect is not installed, select [Android] or [iOS], scan the displayed QR code with the smartphone to access Google Play or App Store and install Camera Connect.
Page 385 Connecting to a Smartphone Steps on the Smartphone (1) Start Camera Connect. Tap the camera for pairing. If you are using an Android smartphone, go to step 9. Tap on [Pair] (iOS only). Steps on the Camera (2) Select [OK].
Page 386 Connecting to a Smartphone Press <0>. Pairing is now complete, and the camera is connected to the smartphone via Bluetooth. A Bluetooth icon appears on the main Camera Connect screen. The camera cannot be connected to two or more devices at the same time via Bluetooth.
Page 387 Connecting to a Smartphone Steps on the Smartphone (2) Tap on a Camera Connect function. In iOS, tap [Join] when a message is displayed to confirm camera connection. For the Camera Connect functions, see = 388. When a Wi-Fi connection is established, the screen for the selected function will appear.
Page 388 Connecting to a Smartphone [qWi-Fi on] Screen Disconnect,exit Terminates the Wi-Fi connection. Confirm set. You can check the settings. Error details When a Wi-Fi connection error occurs, you can check the details of the error. Camera Connect Functions Images on camera Images can be browsed, deleted, or rated.
Page 389 Connecting to a Smartphone Maintaining a Wi-Fi Connection When the Camera Is Off Even when the camera power switch is set to <2>, as long as it is paired to a smartphone via Bluetooth, you can use the smartphone to connect via Wi-Fi.
Page 390 Connecting to a Smartphone You can use Camera Connect to save images to the smartphone, and you can delete images on the camera. To terminate the Wi-Fi connection, tap on [ ] on the main Camera Connect screen ( = 405). This function can no longer be used if the wireless settings are reset or the smartphone connection information is erased.
Page 391 Connecting to a Smartphone Select the smartphone to cancel paring with. Smartphones currently paired with the camera are labeled [ s ]. Select [Delete connection information]. Select [OK]. Clear the camera information on the smartphone. In the smartphone’s Bluetooth setting menu, clear the camera information registered on the smartphone.
Page 392 Connecting to a Smartphone Wi-Fi Connection Without Using Bluetooth Steps on the Camera (1) Select [k: Wi-Fi/Bluetooth connection]. Select [qConnect to smartphone]. If the history ( = 451) is displayed, switch the screen with the < Y > < Z > keys.
Page 393 Connecting to a Smartphone Select [Connect via Wi-Fi]. Check the SSID (network name) and password. Check the SSID (1) and password (2) displayed on the camera screen. In [Wi-Fi settings], if you set [Password] to [None], the password will not be displayed or required ( = 454). By selecting [Switch network] in step 6, you can establish a Wi-Fi connection via an access point ( = 443).
Page 394 Connecting to a Smartphone Steps on the Smartphone Operate the smartphone to Smartphone’s screen establish a Wi-Fi connection. (sample) Activate the smartphone’s Wi-Fi function, then tap the SSID (network name) checked in step 6. For the password, enter the password checked in step 6.
Page 395 Connecting to a Smartphone The main window of Camera Connect will be displayed on the smartphone. The Wi-Fi connection to a smartphone is now complete. Operate the camera using Camera Connect ( = 388). For how to terminate the Wi-Fi connection, see “Terminating Wi-Fi Connections”...
Page 396 Connecting to a Smartphone Automatic Image Transfer as You Shoot Your shots can be automatically sent to a smartphone. Before following these steps, make sure the camera and smartphone are connected via Wi-Fi. Select [k: Wi-Fi settings]. Select [Send to smartphone after shot].
Page 397 Connecting to a Smartphone Sending Images to a Smartphone from the Camera You can use the camera to send images to a smartphone paired via Bluetooth (Android devices only) or connected via Wi-Fi. Play back the image. Press the <Q> button. Select [qSend images to smartphone].
Page 398 Connecting to a Smartphone (1) Sending Images Individually Select an image to send. Use the < Y > < Z > keys to select images to send, then press < 0 >. You can turn the <5> dial counterclockwise to select images from index display.
Page 399 Connecting to a Smartphone Select images to send. Use the < Y > < Z > keys to select images to send, then press < 0 >. You can turn the <5> dial counterclockwise to select images from index display. To return to single-image display, turn the <5>...
Page 400 Connecting to a Smartphone Select [Send]. (3) Sending a Specified Range of Images Press <0>. Select [Send range]. Specify the range of images. Select the first image (start point). Select the last image (end point). To cancel the selection, repeat this step. You can turn the <5>...
Page 401 Connecting to a Smartphone Confirm the range. Press the <M> button. Exit image selection. Select [OK]. Select [Size to send]. On the displayed screen, select an image size. When sending movies, select the image quality in [Quality to send]. Select [Send].
Page 402 Connecting to a Smartphone (4) Sending All Images on the Card Press <0>. Select [Send all card]. Select [Size to send]. On the displayed screen, select an image size. When sending movies, select the image quality in [Quality to send]. Select [Send].
Page 403 Connecting to a Smartphone (5) Sending Images that Match the Search Conditions Send all the images that match the search conditions set in [Set image search conditions] at once. For [Set image search conditions], refer to “Set Image Search Conditions” ( = 365).
Page 404 Connecting to a Smartphone Ending Image Transfer Sending Images from the Camera When Paired via Bluetooth (Android) Press the <M> button on the image transfer screen. Select [OK] on the screen on the left to end image transfer and the Wi-Fi connection.
Page 405 Connecting to a Smartphone During the image transfer operation, a picture cannot be taken even if the camera’s shutter button is pressed. You can cancel the image transfer by selecting [Cancel] during the transfer. You can select up to 999 files at a time. With a Wi-Fi connection established, disabling the smartphone’s power saving function is recommended.
Page 406 Connecting to a Smartphone Settings to Make Images Viewable from Smartphones Images can be specified after the Wi-Fi connection is terminated. Select [k: Wi-Fi/Bluetooth connection]. Select [qConnect to smartphone]. If the history ( = 451) is displayed, switch the screen with the < Y > < Z > keys.
Page 407 Connecting to a Smartphone Select [Viewable imgs]. Select an item. Select [OK] to access the setting screen. [All images] All images stored on the card become viewable. [Images from past days] Specify viewable images on the shooting- date basis. Images shot up to nine days ago can be specified.
Page 408 Connecting to a Smartphone [Select by rating] Specify viewable images depending on whether a rating is appended (or not appended) or by the type of rating. Once you select the type of rating, the viewable images are set. [File number range] (Select range) Select the first and last images from images arranged by the file number to specify the viewable images.
Page 409 Connecting to a Smartphone If the Wi-Fi connection is terminated while recording a movie with remote shooting, the following will occur. y Any movie recording in progress in movie recording mode will continue. y Any movie recording in progress in still photo shooting mode will end. With a Wi-Fi connection to a smartphone established, certain functions are unavailable.
Page 410: Connecting To A Computer Via Wi-Fi
Connecting to a Computer via Wi-Fi This section describes how to connect the camera to a computer via Wi-Fi and perform camera operations using EOS software or other dedicated software. Install the latest version of software on the computer before setting up a Wi-Fi connection.
Page 411 Connecting to a Computer via Wi-Fi Check the SSID (network name) and password. Check the SSID (1) and password (2) displayed on the camera screen. In [Wi-Fi settings], if you set [Password] to [None], the password will not be displayed or required. For details, see = 454.
Page 412 Connecting to a Computer via Wi-Fi Steps on the Camera (2) Select [OK]. The following message is displayed. “******” represents the last six digits of the MAC address of the camera to be connected. Steps on the Computer (2) Start EOS Utility. In EOS Utility, click [Pairing over Wi-Fi/LAN].
Page 413 Connecting to a Computer via Wi-Fi Steps on the Camera (3) Establish a Wi-Fi connection. Select [OK]. [ D Wi-Fi on] Screen Disconnect,exit Terminates the Wi-Fi connection. Confirm set. You can check the settings. Error details When a Wi-Fi connection error occurs, you can check the details of the error.
Page 414 Connecting to a Computer via Wi-Fi If the Wi-Fi connection is terminated while recording a movie with remote shooting, the following will occur. y Any movie recording in progress in movie recording mode will continue. y Any movie recording in progress in still photo shooting mode will end. Shooting operations using the camera are not possible after you use EOS Utility to switch from still photo shooting mode to movie recording mode.
Page 415 Connecting to a Computer via Wi-Fi Sending Images on the Camera Automatically With the dedicated software Image Transfer Utility 2, you can send images on the camera to a computer automatically. Steps on the Computer (1) Connect the computer and access point and start Image Transfer Utility 2.
Page 416 Connecting to a Computer via Wi-Fi Select [OK]. Connect to an access point via Wi-Fi. Establish a Wi-Fi connection between the camera and the access point connected to the computer. For connection instructions, see “Wi-Fi Connection via Access Points” ( = 443). Select the computer to pair the camera with.
Page 417 Connecting to a Computer via Wi-Fi Steps on the Camera (2) Select [Auto send images to computer]. Select [k: Wi-Fi settings]. Select [Auto send images to computer]. Select [Image sending options]. Select what to send. If you select [Selected imgs] in [Range to send], specify the images to send on the [Select images to send] screen.
Page 418: Connecting To A Printer Via Wi-Fi
Connecting to a Printer via Wi-Fi This section describes how to print images by directly connecting the camera to a printer supporting PictBridge (Wireless LAN) via Wi-Fi. For printer operating instructions, refer to the printer user manual. Select [k: Wi-Fi/Bluetooth connection].
Page 419 Connecting to a Printer via Wi-Fi Check the SSID (network name) and password. Check the SSID (1) and password (2) displayed on the camera screen. In [Wi-Fi settings], if you set [Password] to [None], the password will not be displayed or required ( = 454). Set up the printer.
Page 420 Connecting to a Printer via Wi-Fi Image Printing Printing Images Individually Select the image to be printed. Use the < Y > < Z > keys to select images to print, then press < 0 >. You can turn the <5> dial counterclockwise to select images from index display.
Page 421 Connecting to a Printer via Wi-Fi Printing According to Specified Image Options Press <0>. Select [Print order]. Set the printing options. For the print setting procedures, see “Print Ordering” ( = 333). If the print order is complete before establishing a Wi-Fi connection, go to step 4.
Page 422 Connecting to a Printer via Wi-Fi Print the image. When [OK] is selected, printing starts. Shooting is not possible while connected to a printer via Wi-Fi. Movies cannot be printed. Before printing, be sure to set the paper size. Certain printers may not be able to imprint the file number. If [Bordered] is set, certain printers may imprint the date on the border.
Page 423 Connecting to a Printer via Wi-Fi Print Settings The screen display and setting options vary depending on the printer. Also, certain settings may not be available. For details, refer to the printer’s instruction manual. Print setting screen (1) Sets date or file number printing ( = 425). (2) Sets the printing effects ( = 425).
Page 424 Connecting to a Printer via Wi-Fi Paper Settings Select [Paper settings]. [ Q ] Setting the Paper Size Select the size of the paper in the printer. [ Y ] Setting the Paper Type Select the type of the paper in the printer.
Page 425 Connecting to a Printer via Wi-Fi [ I ] Setting the Date/File Number Imprinting Select [ I ]. Select what to print. [ E ] Setting the Printing Effects (Image Optimization) Select [ E ]. Select printing effects. If you imprint shooting information on an image shot at an expanded ISO speed (H), the correct ISO speed may not be imprinted.
Page 426 Connecting to a Printer via Wi-Fi Cropping the Image Set cropping immediately before printing. Changing other print settings after you crop images may require you to crop the images again. On the print setting screen, select [Cropping]. Set the cropping frame size, position, and aspect ratio. The image area within the cropping frame will be printed.
Page 427 Connecting to a Printer via Wi-Fi Depending on the printer, the cropped image area may not be printed as you specified. The smaller the cropping frame, the lower the resolution at which images are printed. Handling Printer Errors If printing does not resume after you resolve a printer error (no ink, no paper, etc.) and select [Continue], operate the buttons on the printer.
Page 428: Sending Images To A Web Service
For CANON iMAGE GATEWAY instructions and setting details, refer to the help information for CANON iMAGE GATEWAY. If you also intend to use Web services other than CANON iMAGE GATEWAY, you must have an account with the services you intend to use.
Page 429 Sending Images to a Web Service Registering CANON iMAGE GATEWAY Link the camera and CANON iMAGE GATEWAY by adding CANON iMAGE GATEWAY as a destination Web service on the camera. You will need to enter an email address used on your computer or smartphone.
Page 430 Sending Images to a Web Service Enter your email address. Enter your email address, then select [OK]. Enter a four-digit number. Enter a four-digit number of your choice, then select [OK]. Select [OK]. The [ R ] icon changes to [...
Page 431 Access the page in the notification message. Follow the instructions to complete the settings on the camera web link settings page. Steps on the Camera (2) Add CANON iMAGE GATEWAY as a destination. Select [ CANON iMAGE GATEWAY is now added.
Page 432 Registering Other Web Services Steps on the Computer or Smartphone Configure the Web service you want to use. Visit the CANON iMAGE GATEWAY website and access the camera web link settings page. Follow the on-screen instructions to complete settings for Web services you want to use.
Page 433 Sending Images to a Web Service Sending Images You can share images with your family and friends by sending images from the camera to a Web service registered on the camera or by sending Web links of the online albums. Connecting to Web Services via Wi-Fi Select [k: Wi-Fi/Bluetooth connection].
Page 434 Sending Images to a Web Service Sending Images Individually Select an image to send. Use the < Y > < Z > keys to select images to send, then press < 0 >. You can turn the <5> dial counterclockwise to select images from index display.
Page 435 Sending Images to a Web Service Sending Multiple Selected Images Press <0>. Select [Send selected]. Select images to send. Use the < Y > < Z > keys to select images to send, then press < 0 >. You can turn the <5> dial counterclockwise to switch to three- image display for image selection.
Page 436 Sending Images to a Web Service Select [Size to send]. When YouTube is selected as the destination, [Size to send] is not displayed. On the displayed screen, select an image size. Select [Send]. On the screen after images are sent, select [OK] to end the Wi-Fi connection.
Page 437 Sending Images to a Web Service Sending a Specified Range of Images Specify the range of images to send all the images in the range at once. Press <0>. Select [Send range]. Specify the range of images. Select the first image (start point). Select the last image (end point).
Page 438 Sending Images to a Web Service Select [Size to send]. On the displayed screen, select an image size. Select [Send]. On the screen after images are sent, select [OK] to end the Wi-Fi connection. When the [Terms of use] screen is displayed, thoroughly read the message, then select [I Agree].
Page 439 Sending Images to a Web Service Sending All Images on the Card Press <0>. Select [Send all card]. Select [Size to send]. On the displayed screen, select an image size. Select [Send]. On the screen after images are sent, select [OK] to end the Wi-Fi connection. When the [Terms of use] screen is displayed, thoroughly read the message, then select [I Agree].
Page 440 Sending Images to a Web Service Sending Images that Match the Search Conditions Send all the images that match the search conditions set in [Set image search conditions] at once. For [Set image search conditions], refer to “Set Image Search Conditions” ( = 365).
Page 441 Sending Images to a Web Service Select [Send]. On the screen after images are sent, select [OK] to end the Wi-Fi connection. When the [Terms of use] screen is displayed, thoroughly read the message, then select [I Agree]. To scroll the screen, use the < W > < X > keys.
Page 442 With a Wi-Fi connection to a Web service established, a picture cannot be taken even if the camera’s shutter button is pressed. When sending an image to a Web service other than CANON iMAGE GATEWAY, a send error message may not be displayed even if the image has not been sent to the Web service successfully.
Page 443: Wi-Fi Connection Via Access Points
Wi-Fi Connection via Access Points This section describes how to join a Wi-Fi network via an access point compatible with WPS (PBC mode). First, check the position of the WPS button and how long to press it. It may take approx. one minute to establish a Wi-Fi connection. Select [k: Wi-Fi/Bluetooth connection].
Page 444 Wi-Fi Connection via Access Points Select [Switch network]. Displayed when [q], [ D ], or [ l ] is selected. Select [Connect with WPS]. For [Camera access point mode] displayed in step 5, see = 446. Select [WPS (PBC mode)]. Select [OK].
Page 445 Go to step 8 on = 394. [DRemote control (EOS Utility)] Go to step 7 or 8 on = 412. [lPrint from Wi-Fi printer] Go to step 6 on = 419. Registering CANON iMAGE GATEWAY Go to step 5 on = 430.
Page 446 Wi-Fi Connection via Access Points Send To Screen A screen to select a destination may be displayed depending on the Web service. To register destinations or to specify the settings, you must use a computer. For more information, refer to the EOS Utility Instruction Manual. The [Send to] screen may be displayed.
Page 447 Wi-Fi Connection via Access Points Select an item. Select an item to access the screen for numerical input. To use a gateway, select [Enable], then select [Address]. Enter the desired values. Turn the <6> dial to move the input position in the upper area and use the <...
Page 448: Connecting To A Wireless Remote Control
Connecting to a Wireless Remote Control This camera can also be connected to Wireless Remote Control BR-E1 (sold separately) via Bluetooth for remote control shooting ( = 225). Select [k: Wi-Fi/Bluetooth connection]. Select [KConnect to Wireless Remote]. Select [Add a device to connect to]. Pair the devices.
Page 449 Connecting to a Wireless Remote Control Set up the camera for remote shooting. When shooting still photos, select [ Q ] or [ k ] as the drive mode ( = 137). When recording movies, set [z: Remote control] to [Enable]. For instructions after the pairing is complete, refer to the BR-E1’s Instruction Manual.
Page 450 Connecting to a Wireless Remote Control Canceling the Pairing Before pairing with a different BR-E1, clear the information about the connected remote control. Select [k: Wi-Fi/Bluetooth connection]. Select [KConnect to Wireless Remote]. Select [Delete connection information]. Select [OK].
Page 451: Reconnecting Via Wi-Fi
Reconnecting via Wi-Fi Follow these steps to reconnect to devices or Web services with registered connection settings. Select [k: Wi-Fi/Bluetooth connection]. Select an item. Select the item to connect to via Wi-Fi from the displayed history. If the item is not displayed, use the <...
Page 452 Reconnecting via Wi-Fi [D] Computer On the computer, start the EOS software. If the computer’s connection destination has been changed, restore the setting to connect via Wi-Fi to the camera or the same access point as the camera. When directly connecting the camera to a computer via Wi-Fi, “_Canon0A”...
Page 453: Registering Multiple Connection Settings
Registering Multiple Connection Settings You can register up to 10 connection settings for the wireless communication functions. Select [k: Wi-Fi/Bluetooth connection]. Select an item. If the history ( = 451) is displayed, switch the screen with the < Y > < Z > keys.
Page 454: Wi-Fi Settings
Wi-Fi Settings Select [k: Wi-Fi settings]. Select an item. Wi-Fi When the use of electronic devices and wireless devices is prohibited, such as on board airplanes or in hospitals, set it to [Disable]. Password Set to [None] to allow a Wi-Fi connection to be established without a password (except when connecting to an access point via Wi-Fi).
Page 455: Bluetooth Settings
Bluetooth Settings Select [k: Bluetooth settings]. Select an item. Bluetooth If you will not use the Bluetooth function, select [Disable]. Check connection information You can check the name and communication status of the paired device. Bluetooth address You can check the camera’s Bluetooth address. Stay conn.
Page 456: Changing The Nickname
Changing the Nickname You can change the camera nickname (displayed on smartphones and other cameras) as needed. Select [k: Nickname]. Enter text using the virtual keyboard (=464). When you finish entering characters, press the <M> button.
Page 457: Geotagging Images With Gps Information From Other Devices
Geotagging Images with GPS Information from Other Devices You can geotag images with a Bluetooth enabled smartphone. Complete these settings after installing the dedicated Camera Connect app ( = 382) on the smartphone. On the smartphone, activate location services. Establish a Bluetooth connection. Connect the camera to a smartphone via Bluetooth ( = 383).
Page 458 Geotagging Images with GPS Information from Other Devices GPS Connection Display You can check the status of smartphone location information acquisition in the GPS connection icon on the screens for still photo or movie shooting ( = 585 and = 587, respectively). Gray: Location services are off Blinking: Location information cannot be acquired On: Location information acquired...
Page 459 Geotagging Images with GPS Information from Other Devices The smartphone can acquire location information only while it is paired with the camera via Bluetooth. Direction information is not acquired. Acquired location information may not be accurate, depending on traveling conditions or smartphone status. It may take some time to acquire location information from the smartphone after you turn the camera on.
Page 460: Changing Or Deleting Connection Settings
Changing or Deleting Connection Settings To change or delete the connection settings, terminate the Wi-Fi connection first. Select [k: Wi-Fi/Bluetooth connection]. Select an item. If the history ( = 451) is displayed, switch the screen with the < Y > < Z > keys.
Page 461 Delete connection information When deleting connection information for a paired smartphone, also delete the camera information registered on the smartphone ( = 390). For Web services, visit the CANON iMAGE GATEWAY website to delete the connection settings.
Page 462: Clearing Wireless Communication Settings To Default
Clearing Wireless Communication Settings to Default All wireless communication settings can be deleted. By deleting the wireless communication settings, you can prevent their information from being exposed when you lend or give your camera to other people. Select [k: Clear wireless settings]. Select [OK].
Page 463: View Info Screen
View Info Screen You can check error details and the camera’s MAC address. Select [k: Wi-Fi/Bluetooth connection]. Press the button. The [View info] screen will appear. When an error has occurred, press < 0 > to display the error content.
Page 464: Virtual Keyboard Operations
Virtual Keyboard Operations Input area, for entering text Switch input modes Cursor keys, for moving in the Space input area Delete a character in the input Current no. of characters/no. area available Finish the text entry Keyboard Use the <5> < 5 > dials or the < V > cross keys to move within 2 and 4–7.
Page 465: Responding To Error Messages
Responding to Error Messages When an error occurs, display the details of the error by following one of the procedures below. Then, eliminate the cause of the error by referring to the examples shown in this chapter. On the [View info] screen, press < 0 > ( = 463). Select [Error details] on the [Wi-Fi on] screen.
Page 466 Responding to Error Messages 11: Connection target not found In the case of [q], is Camera Connect running? Establish a connection using Camera Connect ( = 394). In the case of [ D ], is the EOS software running? Start the EOS software and reestablish the connection ( = 412). In the case of [ l ], is the power of the printer on? Turn on the printer.
Page 467 Responding to Error Messages 21: No address assigned by DHCP server What to check on the camera On the camera, IP address is set to [Auto setting]. Is this the correct setting? If no DHCP server is used, specify the settings after setting the IP address to [Manual setting] on the camera ( = 446).
Page 468 Responding to Error Messages 22: No response from DNS server What to check on the camera On the camera, does the DNS server’s IP address setting match the server’s actual address? Set the IP address to [Manual setting]. Then, on the camera, set the IP address that matches the address of the DNS server used ( = 446, = 479).
Page 469 Responding to Error Messages 23: Device with same IP address exists on selected network What to check on the camera Do the camera and another device connected via Wi-Fi to the same network have the same IP address? Change the camera’s IP address to avoid using the same address as another device on the network.
Page 470 Responding to Error Messages 61: Selected SSID wireless LAN network not found Are any obstacles blocking the line of sight between the camera and the antenna of the access point? Move the antenna of the access point to a position clearly visible from the point of view of the camera ( = 476).
Page 471 Responding to Error Messages 63: Wireless LAN authentication failed Are the camera and the access point set to use the same authentication method? The camera supports the following authentication methods: [Open system], [Shared key], and [WPA/WPA2-PSK]. Are the camera and the access point set to use the same password for authentication? The setting is case-sensitive, so check upper- and lower-case characters.
Page 472 Responding to Error Messages 65: Wireless LAN connection lost Are any obstacles blocking the line of sight between the camera and the antenna of the access point? Move the antenna of the access point to a position clearly visible from the point of view of the camera ( = 476). The Wi-Fi connection was lost for some reason, and the connection cannot be restored.
Page 473 Responding to Error Messages 68: Cannot connect to wireless LAN terminal. Retry from the beginning. Did you hold down the access point’s WPS (Wi-Fi Protected Setup) button for the specified period of time? Hold down the WPS button for the period of time specified in the access point’s instruction manual.
Page 474 Is the network connected? Check the connection status of the network. 126: Could not connect to server CANON iMAGE GATEWAY is under maintenance or load is concentrated temporarily. Try connecting to the Web service again later. 127: An error has occurred A problem other than error code number 121 to 126 occurred while the camera is connected to the Web service.
Page 475 Responding to Error Messages 151: Transmission canceled Automatic image transfer to the computer was somehow interrupted. To resume automatic image transfer, set the camera’s power switch to <2>, and then set it to <1>. 152: Card’s write protect switch is set to lock Is the card’s write protect switch set to the locked position? Slide the card’s write protect switch to the writing position.
Page 476: Wireless Communication Function Notes
Wireless Communication Function Notes If the transmission rate drops, the connection is lost, or other problems occur when using the wireless communication functions, try the following corrective actions. Distance Between the Camera and the Smartphone If the camera is too far from the smartphone, a Wi-Fi connection may not be established even when Bluetooth connection is possible.
Page 477 Wireless Communication Function Notes Cautions for Using Multiple Cameras When connecting multiple cameras to one access point via Wi-Fi, make sure the cameras’ IP addresses are different. When multiple cameras are connected to one access point via Wi-Fi, the transmission rate drops. When there are multiple IEEE 802.11b/g/n (2.4 GHz band) access points, leave a gap of five channels between each Wi-Fi channel to reduce radio wave interference.
Page 478: Security
Security If security settings have not been properly set, the following problems may occur. Transmission monitoring Third parties with malicious intent may monitor the Wi-Fi transmissions and attempt to acquire the data you are sending. Unauthorized network access Third parties with malicious intent may gain unauthorized access to the network you are using to steal, modify, or destroy information.
Page 479: Checking Network Settings
Checking Network Settings Windows Open the Windows [Command Prompt], then type ipconfig/all and press the <Enter> key. In addition to the IP address assigned to the computer, the subnet mask, gateway, and DNS server information are also displayed. Mac OS In Mac OS X, open the [Terminal] application, enter ifconfig -a, and press the <Return>...
Page 480: Wireless Communication Status
Wireless Communication Status Wireless communication status can be checked on the screen. Wi-Fi function Bluetooth function Wireless signal strength...
Page 481 Wireless Communication Status Screen Communication status Wi-Fi function Wireless signal strength Wi-Fi: Disable connected Wi-Fi: Enable Connecting (Blinking) Connected Sending data (fg) Connection error (Blinking) Bluetooth Function Indicator Bluetooth function Connection status Screen Bluetooth connected [Enable] Bluetooth not connected [Disable] Bluetooth not connected Not displayed “Bluetooth not connected”...
Page 483: Set-Up
Set-up This chapter describes menu settings on the set-up ([ 5 ]) tab. A M icon to the right of a page title indicates that the function is available only in < t >, < d >, < s >, < f >, or < a > mode.
Page 484: Tab Menus: Set-Up
Tab Menus: Set-up Set-up 1 = 486 = 488 = 491 = 492 = 494 = 495 Set-up 2 = 496 = 497 = 498 = 499 = 502 = 504 = 505 Set-up 3 = 509 = 510 = 511 = 512 = 513 = 503...
Page 485 Tab Menus: Set-up Set-up 4 = 514 = 517 = 517 = 518 = 519 = 520 Set-up 5 = 521 = 522 = 523 = 525 = 525 = 525...
Page 486: Select Folder
Select Folder You can freely create and select the folder where the captured images are to be saved. Creating a Folder Select [5: Select folder]. Select [Create folder]. Select [OK].
Page 487 Select Folder Selecting a Folder Select a folder on the folder selection screen. Captured images are stored in your selected folder. (1) Number of images in folder (2) Lowest file number (3) Folder name (4) Highest file number Folders A folder can contain up to 9999 images (file number 0001–9999). When a folder becomes full, a new folder with the folder number increased by one is created automatically.
Page 488: File Numbering
File Numbering The captured images saved in a folder are IMG_0001.JPG assigned a file number from 0001 to 9999. (Example) You can change how the image files are numbered. File number Select [5: File numbering]. Set the item. Select [Numbering]. Select [Continuous] or [Auto reset].
Page 489 File Numbering Continuous When you wish to continue the file numbering sequence even after the card is replaced or a new folder is created. Even after you replace the card or create a new folder, the file numbering continues in sequence up to 9999. This is useful when you want to save images numbered anywhere between 0001 to 9999 on multiple cards or in multiple folders into one folder on a computer.
Page 490 File Numbering Auto Reset When you wish to restart the file numbering from 0001 each time the card is replaced or a new folder is created. When you replace the card or create a folder, the file numbering restarts from 0001 for the new images saved. This is useful if you want to organize images by cards or folders.
Page 491: Auto Rotate
Auto Rotate You can change the auto rotation setting that straightens images shot in vertical orientation when they are displayed. Select [5: Auto rotate]. Select an item. Onz D Automatically rotates images for display on both the camera and computers. On D Automatically rotates images only for display on computers.
Page 492: Format Card
Format Card If the card is new or was previously formatted (initialized) by another camera or computer, format the card with this camera. When the card is formatted, all images and data on the card will be erased. Even protected images will be erased, so make sure there is nothing you need to keep.
Page 493 Format Card Format the Card in the Following Cases: The card is new. The card was formatted by a different camera or a computer. The card is full of images or data. A card-related error is displayed ( = 577). Low-Level Formatting Perform low-level formatting if the card’s writing or reading speed seems slow or if you want to totally erase the data on the card.
Page 494: Mode Guide
Mode Guide A brief description of the shooting mode can be displayed when you switch shooting modes. Select [5: Mode guide]. Select [Enable]. Turn the Mode dial. A brief description of the selected shooting mode is displayed. To display more details, press the < X > key.
Page 495: Feature Guide
Feature Guide A brief description of functions and items can be displayed when you use Quick Control setting. Select [5: Feature guide]. Select [Enable]. To clear a description, either tap it or continue performing operations.
Page 496: Eco Mode
Eco Mode You can conserve battery power while the shooting screen is displayed. When the camera is not in use, the screen darkens to reduce battery consumption. Select [5: Eco mode]. Select [On]. If the camera is not used, the screen dims in approx.
Page 497: Power Saving
Power Saving You can adjust the timing of when the screen and camera turn off automatically ([Display off] and [Auto power off]). Select [5: Power saving]. Select an item. Even when [Auto power off] is set to [Disable], the screen will turn off after the time set in [Display off].
Page 498: Display Brightness
Display Brightness Screen brightness is adjustable. When you use an optional electronic viewfinder, screen and viewfinder brightness can be adjusted separately. Select [5: Disp. brightness]. Make the adjustment. Referring to the gray chart, use the < Y > < Z > keys to adjust the brightness, then press <...
Page 499: Date/Time/Zone
Date/Time/Zone When you turn on the power for the first time or if the date/time/zone have been reset, follow the steps below to set the time zone first. By setting the time zone first, you can simply adjust this setting as needed in the future and the date/time will be updated to match it.
Page 500 Date/Time/Zone Use the < Y > < Z > keys to select a [Time difference] item (+/–/hour/ minute), then press < 0 >. Use the < W > < X > keys to set it, then press < 0 >. After entering the time zone or time difference, use the <...
Page 501 Date/Time/Zone The date, time, and time zone settings may be reset when the camera is stored without the battery, when its battery becomes exhausted, or when it is exposed to below freezing temperatures for a prolonged period. If this happens, set them once again.
Page 502: Language
Language Select [5: LanguageK]. Set the desired language.
Page 503: Focus Mode Switch (Af/Mf)
Focus Mode Switch (AF/MF) You can enable or disable switching between manual focus and autofocus using the focus mode switch of attached EF-M lenses. Select [5: switch (AF/MF)]. Select an item. Enable The focus mode switch applies instead of the [z: Focus mode] menu setting. Disable The [z: Focus mode] menu setting applies instead of the focus mode...
Page 504: Video System
Video System Set the video system of any television used for display. This setting determines the frame rates available when you record movies. Select [5: Video system]. Select an item. For NTSC For areas where the TV system is NTSC (North America, Japan, South Korea, Mexico, etc.).
Page 505: Sensor Cleaning
Sensor Cleaning The camera’s sensor cleaning feature cleans the front of the image sensor. Activating Immediate Cleaning Select [5: Sensor cleaning]. Select [Clean nowf]. Select [OK] on the confirmation dialog.
Page 506 Sensor Cleaning Setting Auto Cleaning Select [Auto cleaningf]. Select an item. Use the < Y > < Z > keys to select an item, then press < 0 >. For best results, clean with the camera in a stable position on a desk or other flat surface.
Page 507 The image sensor is extremely delicate. If the sensor needs to be cleaned directly, having it done by a Canon Service Center is recommended. Set the power switch to <2>. Remove the lens and clean the sensor.
Page 508 Never use pressurized air or gas to clean the sensor. Pressurized air may damage the sensor, and sprayed gas may freeze on the sensor and scratch it. If a smudge that cannot be removed with a blower remains, having the sensor cleaned by a Canon Service Center is recommended.
Page 509: Touch Control
Touch Control Select [5: Touch control]. Select an item. [Standard] is the normal setting. [Sensitive] provides a more reactive touch-screen panel response than [Standard]. To disable touch operations, select [Disable]. Cautions for Touch Control Operations Do not use sharp objects such as fingernails or ballpoint pens for touch operations.
Page 510: Beeping
Beeping You can disable beeping when subjects are in focus or for other operations. Select [5: Beep]. Select an item. Touch The beeper will be silent only for touch operations. Disable Disables beeping when subjects are in focus, when you shoot with the self-timer, and when you use touch operations.
Page 511: Hdmi Resolution
HDMI Resolution Set the image output resolution used when the camera is connected to a television or external recording device with an HDMI cable. Select [5: HDMI resolution]. Select an item. Auto The images will automatically be displayed at the optimum resolution matching the connected television.
Page 512: Hdmi Hdr Output
HDMI HDR Output You can view RAW images in HDR by connecting the camera to an HDR Select [5: HDMI HDR output]. Select [On]. Image operations such as RAW processing are not available during HDR display. Make sure the HDR TV is set up for HDR input. For details on how to switch inputs on the TV, refer to the TV manual.
Page 513: Shutter Button Function For Movies
Shutter Button Function for Movies You can set the functions performed by pressing the shutter button halfway or completely during movie recording. Select [5: Shutter btn function for movies]. Select an item. Half-press Specify the function performed by pressing the shutter button halfway. Fully-press This item is displayed when the Mode dial is set to <k>.
Page 514: Shooting Information Display
Shooting Information Display You can customize the details and screens of information shown on the camera when you shoot. Select [5: Shooting info. disp.]. Customizing Information on the Screen Select [Screen info. settings]. Select screens. Use the < W > < X > keys to select screens of information to show on the camera.
Page 515 Shooting Information Display Edit the screen. Use the < W > < X > keys to select items to show on the screen. For items you prefer not to display, press < 0 > to clear the checkmark [ X ]. Select [OK] to register the setting.
Page 516 Shooting Information Display Setting the Histogram Select [Histogram disp]. Select an item. Select the content ([Brightness] or [RGB]) and display size ([Large] or [Small]). Press <M> button to confirm the setting. Clearing Settings Select [Reset]. Select [OK].
Page 517: Display Performance
Display Performance You can specify smooth display or power saving display in still photo shooting. Select [5: Disp. performance]. Select an item. Viewfinder Display Format When using an optional electronic viewfinder, you can select the viewfinder display format. Select [5: VF display format]. Select an item.
Page 518: Display Settings
Display Settings When using an optional electronic viewfinder, you can select the display mode for shooting screens. Select [5: Display settings]. Select an item. Auto Normally use the screen for display, but switch to the viewfinder when you look through it. Manual You can restrict display to the screen or viewfinder.
Page 519: Reverse Display
Reverse Display A mirror image can be displayed when you shoot with the screen rotated toward the subject (toward the front of the camera). Select [5: Reverse display]. Select [On]. Select [Off] if you prefer not to reverse display when the screen is rotated toward the front.
Page 520: Help Features
Help Features When [ z Help] is displayed below a menu, you can display a description about the feature by pressing the button. Press it again to exit Help display. To scroll the screen when a scrollbar (1) appears on the right, press the <...
Page 521: Custom Shooting Modes (C1/C2)
Custom Shooting Modes (C1/C2) Current camera settings such as shooting, menu, and Custom Function settings can be registered as Custom shooting modes. Select [5: Custom shooting mode (C1, C2)]. Select [Register settings]. Register the desired items. On the [Register settings] screen, select [Custom shooting mode: C*], then press <...
Page 522: Reset Camera
Reset Camera You can restore default camera settings in < t > < d > < s > < f > < a > <k> modes. Select [5: Reset camera]. Select [Basic settings]. To clear other settings, select [Other settings], then select an item. Select [OK].
Page 523: Copyright Information
Copyright Information When you set the copyright information, it will be recorded to the image as Exif information. Select [5: Copyright information]. Select an item. Enter text. Use the < V > cross keys or <5> dial to select a character, then press < 0 > to enter it.
Page 524 Copyright Information Checking the Copyright Information When you select [Display copyright info.] in step 2, you can check the [Author] and [Copyright] information that you entered. Deleting the Copyright Information When you select [Delete copyright information] in step 2, you can delete the [Author] and [Copyright] information.
Page 525: Other Information
Other Information Manual/software URL To download instruction manuals, select [ 5 : Manual/software URL] and scan the displayed QR code with a smartphone. You can also use a computer to access the website at the URL displayed and download software. Certification Logo DisplayM Select [ 5 : Certification Logo Display] to display some of the logos of the camera’s certifications.
Page 527: Custom Functions / My Menu
Custom Functions / My Menu You can fine-tune camera functions and change the functionality of buttons and dials to suit your shooting preferences. You can also add menu items and Custom Functions that you adjust frequently to My Menu tabs.
Page 528: Tab Menus: Customization
Tab Menus: Customization = 530 = 534 = 536 = 544 = 544...
Page 529: Setting Custom Functions
Setting Custom Functions Select [C.Fn I:Exposure], [C.Fn II: Autofocus], or [C.Fn III:Operation/ Others]. Select a Custom Function number. Use the < Y > < Z > keys to select the Custom Function number (1) to set up. Change the setting as desired. Use the <...
Page 530: Custom Function Setting Items
Custom Function Setting Items You can customize camera features on the [ 8 ] tab to suit your shooting preferences. C.Fn I: Exposure C.Fn I-1: Exposure level increments Sets 1/2-stop increments for the shutter speed, aperture, exposure compensation, AEB, flash exposure compensation, etc. 0: 1/3-stop 1: 1/2-stop When [1/2-stop] is set, the display will be as shown below.
Page 531 Custom Function Setting Items C.Fn I-3: Bracketing auto cancel You can specify to cancel AEB and white balance bracketing when the power switch is set to <2>. 0: Enable 1: Disable C.Fn I-4: Bracketing sequence The AEB shooting sequence and white balance bracketing sequence can be changed.
Page 532 Custom Function Setting Items C.Fn I-5: Number of bracketed shots The number of shots taken with AEB and white balance bracketing can be changed. When [Bracketing sequence] is set to [0, –, +], the bracketed shots will be taken as shown in the table below. 0: 3 shots 1: 2 shots 2: 5 shots...
Page 533 Custom Function Setting Items C.Fn I-6: Safety shift If the subject brightness changes and the standard exposure cannot be obtained within the autoexposure range, the camera will automatically change the manually selected setting to obtain the standard exposure. When set to [Shutter speed/Aperture], this setting applies to < s > and <...
Page 534 Custom Function Setting Items C.Fn II: Autofocus C.Fn II-1: Limit AF methods You can limit the AF methods available to those that you will use. For details on AF methods, see = 200– = 202. Add a checkmark [ X ] to the AF methods to make available.
Page 535 Custom Function Setting Items C.Fn II-3: Initial Servo AF pt for c You can set the initial AF point for Servo AF when the AF method is set to [u+Tracking]. 0: Auto The initial AF point of Servo AF for [u+Tracking] is set automatically to suit the shooting conditions.
Page 536 Custom Function Setting Items C.Fn III: Operation/Others C.Fn III-1: Dial direction during Tv/Av Dial turning direction when setting the shutter speed and aperture can be reversed. In the < a > shooting mode, the turning direction of the <6> and <5> dial will be reversed.
Page 537 Custom Function Setting Items C.Fn III-2: Customize buttons You can assign frequently used functions to buttons, such as <V> or . Different functions, for use when shooting still photos or movies, can be assigned to the same button. Select a part of the bar. Select a function to assign.
Page 538 Custom Function Setting Items Functions Available for Buttons Function Metering and AF start AF stop AF point selection Direct AF point selection Set AF point to center One-Shot AF z Servo AF* AF method* Touch & drag AF Eye Detection AF* Peaking AE lock AE lock (hold)
Page 539 Custom Function Setting Items...
Page 540 Custom Function Setting Items Function Dial function settings Depth-of-field preview* Reset selected item in Fv mode* Reset Tv/Av/ /ISO in Fv mode* Quick Control screen Magnify/Reduce Menu display Image quality* Still image aspect ratio* Drive mode* Auto Lighting Optimizer Picture Style Touch Shutter* RAW burst mode* Select folder...
Page 541 Custom Function Setting Items...
Page 542 Custom Function Setting Items C.Fn III-3: Customize dials You can assign frequently used functions to dials, such as <5>, <6>, or < 5 >. Select a part of the bar. Select a function to assign. Press < 0 > to set it. Functions Available for Dials Function Shutter speed setting in M mode...
Page 543 Custom Function Setting Items C.Fn III-4: Release shutter without lens You can specify whether shooting still photos or movies is possible without a lens attached to the camera. 0: Disable 1: Enable C.Fn III-5: Retract lens on power off Lens retraction setting for gear-driven EF or EF-S STM lenses (such as EF 40mm f/2.8 STM) attached to the camera.
Page 544: Clearing Custom Function Settings
Clearing Custom Function Settings Clearing all Custom Function settings By selecting [ 8 : Clear all Custom Func. (C.Fn)], you can clear all Custom Function settings other than [Customize buttons] and [Customize dials] settings. Clearing [Customize buttons] and [Customize dials] settings By selecting [ 8 : Clear customized settings], you can clear [Customize buttons] and [Customize dials] settings.
Page 545: Tab Menus: My Menu
Tab Menus: My Menu = 546 = 549 = 549 = 550...
Page 546: Registering My Menu
Registering My Menu Under My Menu tab, you can register menu items and Custom Functions whose settings you change frequently. Creating and Adding My Menu Tab Select [Add My Menu tab]. Select [OK]. You can create up to five My Menu tabs by repeating steps 1 and 2.
Page 547 Registering My Menu Select [Select items to register]. Register the desired items. Select the item to be set, then press < 0 >. Select [OK] on the confirmation dialog. You can register up to six items. To return to the screen in step 2, press the <M>...
Page 548 Registering My Menu Delete tab You can delete the current My Menu tab. Select [Delete tab] to delete the [MY MENU*] tab. Rename tab You can rename the My Menu tab from [MY MENU*]. Select [Rename tab]. Enter text. Select [ ] to delete any unnecessary characters.
Page 549 Registering My Menu Deleting all My Menu tabs/Deleting all items You can delete all the created My Menu tabs or My Menu items registered under them. Delete all My Menu tabs You can delete all My Menu tabs you created. When you select [Delete all My Menu tabs], all the tabs from [MY MENU1] to [MY MENU5] will be deleted and the [ 9 ] tab will revert to its default.
Page 550 Registering My Menu Menu Display Settings You can select [Menu display] to set the menu screen that is to appear first when you press the <M> button. Normal display Displays the last displayed menu screen. Display from My Menu tab Displays with the [ 9 ] tab selected.
Page 551: Reference
Reference This chapter provides reference information on camera features.
Page 552: Software
RAW images from this camera is not possible. Download the software. Connect to the Internet from a computer and access the following Canon website. www.canon.com/icpd Enter the serial number on the back of the screen, then download the software.
Page 553 Follow the on-screen instructions to install the software. Downloading the Software Instruction Manuals Software Instruction Manuals (PDF files) can be downloaded from the Canon website to your computer. Software Instruction Manual Download Site www.canon.com/icpd To view the Instruction Manuals (PDF files), an Adobe PDF viewing software such as Adobe Acrobat Reader DC (most recent version recommended) is required.
Page 554: Importing Images To A Computer
Importing Images to a Computer You can use EOS software to import images from the camera to a computer. There are three ways to do this. Connecting to a Computer via an Interface Cable Install the software (=552). Connect the camera to the computer with Interface Cable IFC-100U (sold separately;...
Page 555 Importing Images to a Computer Card Reader You can use a card reader to import images to a computer. Install the software (=552). Insert the card into the card reader. Use Digital Photo Professional to import the images. Refer to the Digital Photo Professional Instruction Manual.
Page 556: In-Camera Charging
In case of charging problems, the access lamp blinks in orange and a protective circuit stops charging. In this case, unplug the power cord, reattach the battery, and wait a few minutes before plugging it in again. If the problem persists, contact your dealer or nearest Canon Service Center.
Page 557: Household Power Outlet Accessory
Household Power Outlet Accessory If the access lamp does not light up, try unplugging the USB power adapter and plugging it in again. The charging time required and the amount charged vary depending on ambient temperature and remaining capacity. For safety reasons, recharging in low temperatures (0–10°C / 41–50°F) will take longer.
Page 558: Troubleshooting Guide
Canon Service Center. Power-Related Problems Batteries cannot be charged with the charger. Do not use any battery packs other than a genuine Canon Battery Pack LP-E17. The charger’s lamp blinks at high speed. If (1) the battery charger or battery has a problem or (2) communication with the battery failed (with a non-Canon battery), the protection circuit will stop charging, and the charge lamp will blink in orange.
Page 559 In this case, unplug the power cord, reattach the battery, and wait a few minutes before plugging it in again. If the problem persists, contact your dealer or nearest Canon Service Center. The access lamp is not lit during charging with the USB power adapter.
Page 560 Troubleshooting Guide [Does this battery/do these batteries display the Canon logo?] is displayed. Do not use any battery packs other than a genuine Canon Battery Pack LP-E17. Remove and install the battery again ( = 44). If the electrical contacts are dirty, use a soft cloth to clean them.
Page 561 Troubleshooting Guide Shooting-Related Problems The lens cannot be attached. To attach EF or EF-S lenses, you will need a mount adapter. The camera cannot be used with RF lenses. No images can be shot or recorded. Make sure the card is properly inserted ( = 44). Slide the card’s write-protect switch to the Write/Erase setting ( = 44).
Page 562 Troubleshooting Guide The image is out of focus or blurred. Switch to AF focus mode ( = 7, = 54). Press the shutter button gently to prevent camera shake ( = 60). With a lens equipped with an Image Stabilizer, set the IS switch to <1>. In low light, the shutter speed may become slow.
Page 563 The maximum burst displayed does not change when you switch cards, even if you switch to a high-speed card. The maximum burst shown in the table on = 579 is based on Canon’s testing card. (The faster the card’s writing speed, the higher the actual maximum burst will be.) For this reason, the maximum burst displayed may differ from the actual maximum burst.
Page 564 Troubleshooting Guide Not all the lens aberration correction options are displayed. Although [Chromatic aberr corr] and [Diffraction correction] are not displayed when [Digital Lens Optimizer] is set to [Enable], both functions are applied in shooting, as when set to [Enable]. During movie recording, [Digital Lens Optimizer] and [Diffraction correction] will not be displayed.
Page 565 Troubleshooting Guide The specified exposure changes when I shoot with ISO Auto using flash. When there is a risk of overexposure in flash photography, shutter speed or ISO speed is automatically adjusted to reduce loss of detail in highlights and shoot at standard exposure. In flash shots with certain lenses, shutter speeds and ISO speeds displayed when you press the shutter button halfway may not match the actual settings used.
Page 566 Troubleshooting Guide During movie recording, the red E icon is displayed. It indicates that the camera’s internal temperature is high. If the red [E] icon is displayed, it indicates that the movie recording will soon stop automatically ( = 282). Movie recording stops by itself.
Page 567 Troubleshooting Guide [ F ] is displayed. [ F ] may be displayed after repeated movie recording under the following settings, or if you keep the camera standing by for movie recording over extended periods. 4K movie recording High Frame Rate movie recording Movie recording while connected via Wi-Fi The camera turns off automatically in approx.
Page 568 Troubleshooting Guide The subject looks distorted during movie recording. If you move the camera to the left or right (panning) or shoot a moving subject, the image may look distorted. The problem may be more noticeable in time-lapse movie recording. I cannot take still photos during movie recording.
Page 569 Troubleshooting Guide Problems with Wireless Features Cannot pair with a smartphone. Use a smartphone compliant with Bluetooth Specification Version 4.1 or later. Turn on Bluetooth from the smartphone settings screen. Pairing with the camera is not possible from the smartphone’s Bluetooth settings screen.
Page 570 Troubleshooting Guide Cannot reconnect to a smartphone. Even with a combination of the same camera and smartphone, if you have changed the settings or selected a different setting, reconnection may not be established even after selecting the same SSID. In this case, delete the camera connection settings from the Wi-Fi settings on the smartphone and set up a connection again.
Page 571 Troubleshooting Guide Display Problems The menu screen shows fewer tabs and items. In Basic Zone modes, some tabs and items are not displayed. Tabs and items on the menu screen also vary for still photos and movies. The display starts with [ 9 ] My Menu, or the [ 9 ] tab alone is displayed.
Page 572 Troubleshooting Guide The shooting date and time displayed are incorrect. Make sure the correct date and time are set ( = 499). Check the time zone and daylight saving time ( = 499). The date and time are not in the image. The shooting date and time do not appear in the image.
Page 573 Troubleshooting Guide Playback Problems Part of the image blinks in black. [ 3 : Highlight alert] is set to [Enable] ( = 371). A red box is displayed on the image. [ 3 : AF point disp.] is set to [Enable] ( = 372). During image playback, the AF points are not displayed.
Page 574 Troubleshooting Guide Operation sound and mechanical sound can be heard during movie playback. If you operate the camera’s dials or lens during movie recording, the operation sound will also be recorded. Using the Directional Stereo Microphone DM-E1 (sold separately) is recommended ( = 251). The movie appears to freeze momentarily.
Page 575 Troubleshooting Guide My card reader does not recognize the card. Depending on the card reader used and the computer’s operating system, SDXC cards may not be correctly recognized. In this case, connect your camera to the computer with the interface cable, then import the images to the computer using EOS Utility (EOS software).
Page 576 Troubleshooting Guide Sensor Cleaning Problems The shutter makes a sound during sensor cleaning. Under [ 5 : Sensor cleaning], when you select [Clean now f ], the shutter will make a mechanical sound during the cleaning, but no picture will be recorded to the card ( = 176, = 505). Automatic sensor cleaning does not work.
Page 577: Error Codes
If there is a problem with the camera, an error message will appear. Follow the on-screen instructions. If the problem persists, write down the error code (Err xx) and contact a Canon Service Center. (1) Error number (2) Cause and countermeasures...
Page 578: Performance Data
Performance Data Still Photo Shooting Number of Possible Shots Approx. 305 shots (at a room temperature of 23°C/73°F) • Based on using the screen and a fully charged Battery Pack LP-E17, and following CIPA (Camera & Imaging Products Association) testing standards. ISO Auto Range ISO Speed Shooting Mode...
Page 579 RAW+JPEG 35.6+11.1 20.4+11.1 • The number of possible shots is based on Canon’s testing standards and an 32 GB card. • Maximum burst measured under conditions and with an SD card conforming to Canon testing standards (standard: 32 GB/high speed: 32 GB UHS-II card, set to [ o ] high-speed continuous shooting, 3:2 aspect ratio, ISO 100, Standard Picture Style).
Page 580 Performance Data Pixel Count at Specific Aspect Ratios (Approx. pixels) Image Quality 1 / F 6960×4640 (32.3 megapixels) 6960×4640 (32.3 megapixels) 6960×4640 (32.3 megapixels) 6160×4640* (28.6 megapixels) 4800×3200 (15.4 megapixels) 4256×3200* (13.6 megapixels) 3472×2320* (8.1 megapixels) 3072×2320* (7.1 megapixels) 2400×1600 (3.8 megapixels) 2112×1600* (3.4 megapixels) Image Quality 16:9...
Page 581 Performance Data Movie Recording Cards that Can Record Movies Movie Recording Size SD Card UHS-I, UHS Speed Class 3 or higher UHS-I, UHS Speed Class 3 or higher SD Speed Class 10 or higher HDR movie SD Speed Class 4 or higher •...
Page 582 Performance Data Total Movie Recording Time and File Size Per Minute (Approx.) Total Possible Recording Time on Card Movie Recording Size File Size 8 GB 32 GB 128 GB 8 min. 35 min. 2 hr. 21 min. 860 MB/min. H 654 8 min.
Page 583 Performance Data ISO Speed in Movie Recording In [k] Mode The ISO speed will be set automatically within ISO 100–12800. Under [z: kISO speed settings], setting [Max for Auto] to [H(25600)] ( = 279) expands the maximum limit of the automatic ISO speed setting range to H (equivalent to ISO 25600).
Page 584 Performance Data Image Playback Resize Options by Original Image Quality Available Resize Settings Original Image Quality Size for Resized Images (Approx. pixels) Image Quality 4800×3200 (15.4 megapixels) 4256×3200* (13.6 megapixels) 3472×2320* (8.1 megapixels) 3072×2320* (7.1 megapixels) 2400×1600 (3.8 megapixels) 2112×1600* (3.4 megapixels) Image 16:9 Quality...
Page 585: Information Display
Information Display Still Photo Shooting Screen Each time you press the button, the information display will change. The display will show only the settings currently applied. (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (10) (24) (11)
Page 586 Information Display (28) (29) (38) (30) (39) (31) (32) (40) (33) (41) (42) (34) (43) (35) (44) (36) (37) (28) 1 indicator (36) Flash exposure compensation (29) Flash ready/FE Lock/High-speed (37) Exposure level indicator sync (38) Wi-Fi function (30) Electronic (39) Wi-Fi signal strength (31) Drive mode (40) Bluetooth function...
Page 587 Information Display Movie Recording Screen Each time you press the button, the information display will change. The display will show only the settings currently applied. (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) Electronic level (11) AF point (1-point AF) Battery level...
Page 588 Information Display (27) (28) (29) (22) (30) (23) (31) (24) (32) (25) (33) (26) (34) (22) Sound-recording level indicator (28) AF/MF selection (manual) (29) Wi-Fi signal strength (23) AE lock (30) Bluetooth function (24) Shutter speed (31) ISO speed (25) Aperture value (32) Highlight tone priority (26) Exposure level indicator (33) Wi-Fi function...
Page 589 Information Display Scene Icons In the < A > shooting mode, the camera detects the scene type and sets everything automatically to suit the scene. The detected scene type is indicated on the upper left of the screen. Portrait Non-Portrait Subject Background Nature/...
Page 590 Information Display Playback Screen Basic information display for still photos (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) Wi-Fi function Already sent to a computer/ smartphone Wi-Fi signal strength (10) Rating Battery level (11) Image protection Playback No./Total images/ Number of found images (12) Folder number-File number Shutter speed (13) Image quality/Edited image/...
Page 591 Information Display Detailed information display for still photos (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) Aperture value (10) Histogram (Brightness/RGB) Shutter speed (11) ISO speed Shooting mode (12) Highlight tone priority White balance (13) Flash exposure compensation/ Bounce/HDR shooting/Multi Shot Auto Lighting Optimizer Noise Reduction White balance correction...
Page 592 Information Display Detailed information display for movies Movie playback Compression method Movie recording mode/Time-lapse Movie digital IS movie/Video snapshot Recording time Image size Movie recording format Frame rate * [G] will be displayed for still photos taken as test shots for time-lapse movies. During movie playback, “*, *”...
Page 593 The Bluetooth word mark and logos are registered trademarks owned by Bluetooth SIG, Inc. and any use of such marks by Canon Inc. is under license. Other trademarks and trade names are those of their respective owners. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
Page 594 About MPEG-4 Licensing “This product is licensed under AT&T patents for the MPEG-4 standard and may be used for encoding MPEG-4 compliant video and/or decoding MPEG-4 compliant video that was encoded only (1) for a personal and non-commercial purpose or (2) by a video provider licensed under the AT&T patents to provide MPEG-4 compliant video.
Page 595 ● CMSIS Core header files Copyright (C) 2009-2015 ARM Limited. All rights reserved. Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met: - Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
Page 596 ● KSDK Peripheral Drivers, Flash / NVM, KSDK H/W Abstraction Layer (HAL) (c) Copyright 2010-2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met: * Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
Page 597 Canon accessories. Therefore, using this product with genuine accessories is highly recommended. Canon shall not be liable for any damage to this product and/or accidents such as malfunction, fire, etc. caused by the failure of non-genuine Canon accessories (e.g., a leakage and/or explosion of a battery). Please note that...
Page 598: Index
Index Numbers Autofocus → AF Auto level : 272 1-point AF : 200, 205 Auto Lighting Optimizer : 151 [4K] 3840×2160 (Movie) : 243 Auto power off : 497 4K frame capture : 317 Auto reset : 490 Auto rotate : 491 Av (Aperture-priority AE) : 110 Access lamp : 45 Accessories : 3...
Page 599 Index Troubleshooting : 47, 561 My Menu : 549 Write protection : 44 Wireless communication : 462 Center-weighted average metering : 153 Depth-of-field preview : 111 Certification Logo : 525 Diffraction correction : 133, 348 Charger : 38, 42 Digest movies : 224, 319 Charging : 42, 556 Digital Lens Optimizer : 132, 347 Chromatic aberration correction : 133,...
Page 600 Index Feature guide : 495 Folder creation/selection : 486 FEB (Flash Exposure Bracketing) : 300 Food : 90 FE lock : 289 Formatting : 47, 492 [FHD] 1920×1080 (Movie) : 243 Formatting (card initialization) : 47, 492 File extension : 124, 245 Frame Grab : 317 File size : 248, 579, 582 Frame rate : 245, 504...
Page 601 Index Image browsing (jump display) : 367 Image quality : 124, 579 Landscape : 85 Image review time : 129 Language : 502 Images Large (image quality) : 124 AF point display : 372 Lens : 51, 53 Auto reset : 490 Chromatic aberration correction : 133, Auto rotation : 491 Continuous (file numbering) : 489...
Page 602 High ISO speed : 174 Auto level for movies : 272 Long (bulb) exposures : 173 Auto slow shutter : 281 Non-Canon flash units : 302 Cards that can record movies : 581 Normal (Image quality) : 124 Compression method : 245...
Page 603 Index Playback : 303 Rotating (images) : 328, 491 Portrait : 83 Possible recording time (movie) : 582 Possible shots : 578 Safety instructions : 28 Power : 49 Safety shift : 533 Auto power off : 497 Saturation : 169 Battery level : 50 Scene icons : 77, 589 Charging : 42, 556...
Page 604 Index Toy camera effect : 100 sRGB : 164 Still image aspect ratio : 127, 580 Water painting effect : 100 Still photo extraction : 321 Fv (Flexible-priority AE) : 114 Strap : 39 M (Manual exposure) : 112 P (Program AE) : 106 Special scene mode (SCN) : 80 Temperature warning : 226, 282 Close-up : 89...
Page 605 Camera access point mode : 446 Wind filter : 250 Camera Connect : 382, 388 Wireless communication : 377 CANON iMAGE GATEWAY : 428 Clearing wireless communication settings : 462 Zone AF : 201, 205 Connection history : 451, 454...
Page 606 The descriptions in this Instruction Manual are current as of March 2020. For information on the compatibility with any products introduced after this date, contact any Canon Service Center. For the latest version Instruction Manual, refer to the Canon Web site.

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