1
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
ENGLISH
Help Guide
© CANON INC. 2018 CT0-D169-B
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
2
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Conventions in This Guide
● In this guide, icons are used to represent the corresponding camera
buttons and dials on which they appear or which they resemble.
● The following camera buttons and controls are represented by icons.
● On-screen icons and text are indicated in brackets.
●
: Important information you should know
●
: Notes and tips for expert camera use
●
=
xx: Pages with related information (in this example, “xx” represents
a page number)
● Instructions in this guide apply to the camera under default settings.
● For convenience, all lenses and mount adapters are simply referred to
as “lenses” and “mount adapters,” whether they are included or sold
separately.
● The illustrations in this guide show the camera with the EF-M
15-45mm f/3.5-6.3 IS STM lens attached as an example.
● For convenience, all supported memory cards are simply referred to as
the “memory card.”
Preliminary Notes and Legal Information
● Take and review some test shots initially to make sure the images
were recorded correctly. Please note that Canon Inc., its subsidiaries
and afliates, and its distributors are not liable for any consequential
damages arising from any malfunction of a camera or accessory,
including memory cards, that result in the failure of an image to be
recorded or to be recorded in a way that is machine readable.
● The user’s unauthorized photographing or recording (video and/or
sound) of people or copyrighted materials may invade the privacy of
such people and/or may violate others’ legal rights, including copyright
and other intellectual property rights. Note that restrictions may apply
even when such photographing or recording is intended solely for
personal use.
● The camera warranty is valid only in the area of purchase. In case of
camera problems while abroad, return to the area of purchase before
contacting a Customer Support Help Desk.
● Although the screen is produced under extremely high-precision
manufacturing conditions and more than 99.99% of the pixels meet
design specications, in rare cases some pixels may be defective
or may appear as red or black dots. This does not indicate camera
damage or affect recorded images.
● When the camera is used over an extended period, it may become
warm. This does not indicate damage.
3
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Table of Contents
Preliminary Notes and Legal Information ................................. 2
Conventions in This Guide ....................................................... 2
Part 1: Wireless Features/Accessories
Wireless Features ............................................................. 7
Available Wireless Features ..................................................... 7
Preparing to Use Wireless Features ........................................ 8
Preparing the Camera .................................................................8
Preparing Smartphones ...............................................................9
Connecting to Bluetooth Enabled Smartphones via Wi-Fi ....... 9
Connecting the Camera and Smartphone via Wi-Fi .................... 9
Sending Images to Smartphones from the Camera Menu ........ 11
Sending Images to Smartphones During Playback ................... 11
Sending Images to Smartphones Automatically as
You Shoot .................................................................................. 11
[Bluetooth function] Screen .......................................................12
Geotagging Images as You Shoot .......................................... 13
Checking Location Information .................................................. 13
Pairing with Wireless Remote Control BR-E1 ........................ 14
Controlling the Camera from a Smartphone........................... 14
Connecting to NFC-Compatible Smartphones via Wi-Fi ........ 15
Connecting via Wi-Fi and Using the App ................................... 16
Sending Images to Smartphones During Playback (1) ..............16
Sending Images to Smartphones During Playback (2) ..............17
Sending Images to Smartphones from the Camera Menu ........17
Sending Images to Smartphones Automatically as
You Shoot ..................................................................................17
Connecting to Smartphones via Wi-Fi with the Wi-Fi
Button ..................................................................................... 18
Sending Images to Smartphones from the Camera Menu ........19
Sending Images to Smartphones During Playback ................... 19
Sending Images to Smartphones Automatically as
You Shoot ..................................................................................20
Connecting to Computers via Wi-Fi and Using EOS Utility .... 21
Connecting via Wi-Fi .................................................................21
Controlling the Camera from EOS Utility ................................... 23
Sending Images to Computers Automatically......................... 23
Connecting via Wi-Fi .................................................................23
Sending Images on the Camera to Computers Automatically ... 24
Printing Wirelessly from Printers Connected via Wi-Fi ........... 25
Connecting via Wi-Fi .................................................................25
Uploading Images to Web Services ....................................... 27
Registering Web Services .........................................................27
Uploading Images to Web Services ..........................................29
Reconnecting via Wi-Fi .......................................................... 30
Connecting to Bluetooth Connected Smartphones via
Wi-Fi ....................................................................................... 31
Changing the Nickname ......................................................... 32
Changing or Deleting Connection Settings ............................ 32
Restoring Default Wireless Settings ....................................... 33
Clearing the Settings .................................................................33
Clearing Information of Devices Paired via Bluetooth ............ 33
Accessories ..................................................................... 34
System Map ........................................................................... 35
Optional Accessories .............................................................. 36
Lenses .......................................................................................36
Power Supplies ..........................................................................36
Flash .......................................................................................... 37
4
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Microphone ................................................................................ 37
Other Accessories .....................................................................37
Printers ......................................................................................38
Using Optional Accessories.................................................... 38
Playback on a TV ......................................................................38
RAW Playback on an HDR TV ..................................................39
Powering the Camera with Household Power ........................... 39
Using the Hot Shoe ...................................................................40
Using an External Flash (Sold Separately) ................................40
Using the Software ................................................................. 42
Software ....................................................................................42
Checking Your Computer Environment .....................................42
Installing the Software ...............................................................42
Saving Images to a Computer ................................................... 43
Printing Images ...................................................................... 44
Easy Print ..................................................................................44
Conguring Print Settings .......................................................... 45
Adding Images to the Print List (DPOF) ....................................45
Adding Images to a Photobook .................................................46
Part 2: Learning About the Camera
Setup and Basics ............................................................ 47
Handling Precautions ............................................................. 47
Initial Preparations.................................................................. 48
Charging the Battery Pack .........................................................48
Inserting/Removing the Battery Pack and Memory Card ..........48
Setting the Date, Time, and Time Zone .....................................48
Using a Lens ..............................................................................49
Attaching EF and EF-S Lenses .................................................49
Holding the Camera ...................................................................49
On/Off ..................................................................................... 49
Shutter Button ........................................................................ 50
Viewnder ............................................................................... 50
Screen Angle and Orientation ................................................ 50
Frames on the Shooting Screen............................................. 50
Quick Control Screen ............................................................. 50
Menu Screen .......................................................................... 50
On-Screen Keyboard.............................................................. 51
Indicator Display ..................................................................... 51
Shooting ........................................................................... 52
Auto Mode .............................................................................. 52
Shooting in Hybrid Auto Mode ...................................................52
Still Images ................................................................................53
Movies .......................................................................................53
Scene Icons ............................................................................... 53
Shooting with Your Favorite Settings (Creative Assist) ..............54
Specic Scenes ...................................................................... 54
Self Portrait ................................................................................ 54
Smooth Skin ..............................................................................54
Sports ........................................................................................55
Close-up ....................................................................................55
Food ..........................................................................................55
Panning .....................................................................................55
Handheld Night Scene ...............................................................55
HDR Backlight Control ...............................................................55
Silent Mode ................................................................................55
Applying Special Effects ......................................................... 56
Soft Focus .................................................................................56
Fish-Eye Effect ..........................................................................56
Toy Camera Effect .....................................................................56
Miniature Effect ..........................................................................56
HDR Art Standard, HDR Art Vivid, HDR Art Bold, and HDR Art
Embossed ..................................................................................56
5
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Manual Mode.......................................................................... 56
Setting Up Shooting from a Single Screen ................................ 56
Image Brightness (Exposure) .................................................... 56
Image Colors .............................................................................58
Focusing ....................................................................................60
Flash .......................................................................................... 61
Other Settings ............................................................................62
Specic Shutter Speeds and Aperture Values ........................... 65
Customizing the Camera ........................................................... 66
Recording Movies................................................................... 67
Recording Movies in Movie Mode .............................................67
Recording Time-Lapse Movies (Time-Lapse Movie) .................67
Miniature Model Effect in Movies (Miniature Effect Movie) ........67
Adjusting the Recording Volume ...............................................67
Convenient Features .............................................................. 68
Using the Self-Timer .................................................................. 68
Shooting by Touching the Screen (Touch Shutter) ....................68
Continuous Shooting .................................................................68
Changing Image Quality ............................................................ 68
Capturing in RAW Format..........................................................69
Changing the Aspect Ratio ........................................................69
Changing Movie Image Quality .................................................69
Playback........................................................................... 70
Playback ................................................................................. 70
Viewing Stills and Movies ..........................................................70
Playback Using Touch Operations .............................................71
Viewing Slideshows ................................................................... 71
Viewing Digest Movies ..............................................................71
Image Browsing and Searching ............................................. 71
Navigating through Images in an Index ..................................... 71
Finding Images Matching Specied Conditions .........................71
Finding Images with the Main Dial .............................................72
Protecting Images .................................................................. 72
Protecting Individual Images .....................................................72
Protecting Multiple Images ........................................................72
Rating Images ........................................................................ 72
Erasing Images ...................................................................... 72
Erasing Multiple Images ............................................................72
Editing Still Images ................................................................. 73
Rotating Images ........................................................................73
Resizing Images ........................................................................73
Cropping ....................................................................................73
Applying Filter Effects ................................................................ 73
Correcting Red-Eye ...................................................................73
Applying Your Favorite Effects (Creative Assist) .................... 73
Processing RAW Images with the Camera ............................ 73
Processing Multiple Images .......................................................74
Editing Movies ........................................................................ 74
Removing the Beginning/End of Movies ....................................74
Extracting Frames of 4K Movies as Stills ..................................74
Reducing File Sizes ................................................................... 74
Editing Digest Movies ................................................................ 74
Settings ............................................................................ 75
Adjusting Basic Camera Functions ........................................ 75
Changing the Image Display Period after Shots ........................75
Creating or Selecting Folders .................................................... 75
File Numbering ..........................................................................75
Formatting Memory Cards ......................................................... 76
Using Eco Mode ........................................................................76
Power-Saving Adjustment .........................................................76
Customizing Shooting Information Display ................................ 76
Customizing Playback Information Display ...............................76
Adjusting the Touch-Screen Panel ............................................76
Cleaning the Image Sensor ....................................................... 77
6
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Setting Copyright Information to Record in Images ...................77
Restoring Default Camera Settings ........................................... 77
Troubleshooting .............................................................. 78
Errors and Warnings ....................................................... 80
Part 3: Appendix
On-Screen Information ........................................................... 82
When Shooting .......................................................................... 82
During Playback ........................................................................83
Specications ......................................................................... 85
Index....................................................................................... 92
7
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Wireless Features
Available Wireless Features
(CANON iMAGE GATEWAY)
(4) Upload to Web service
(2) Use with EOS software
(3) Print from Wi-Fi printer
(1) Connect to smartphone
(1) Connect to smartphone (
=
14)
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.
You can also geotag images and use other features when connected
by Bluetooth
®
*.
For convenience in this guide, smartphones, tablets, and other
compatible devices are collectively referred to as “smartphones.”
* Bluetooth low energy technology (hereafter referred to as “Bluetooth”)
(2) Use with EOS software (
=
21,
=
23)
Control the camera remotely from a Wi-Fi connected computer by
using EOS Utility, software used with EOS cameras. With Image
Transfer Utility 2, images on the camera can also be sent to a
computer automatically.
(3) Print from Wi-Fi printer (
=
25)
Print images over a Wi-Fi connection from printers compatible with
PictBridge (wireless LAN) technology.
Send images wirelessly to a variety of compatible devices, or share
them via Web services.
Part 1:
Wireless Features/Accessories
8
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Preparing to Use Wireless Features
Preparing the Camera
1
With the camera on, press the
button.
● If the wireless settings screen is not
displayed initially when you press the
button, press the button again.
2
Set Wi-Fi to [Enable].
● Choose [Enable] and press the button.
● A message about nicknames is displayed.
3
Check the [Nickname] setting.
● Press the button and check the
nickname (camera name).
(4) Upload to Web service (
=
27)
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).
9
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Connecting to Bluetooth Enabled Smartphones
via Wi-Fi
Connecting the Camera and Smartphone via Wi-Fi
Steps on the Camera (1)
1
Prepare to use wireless features.
● See “Preparing to Use Wireless
Features” (
=
8) (or when nished, go
to the next step).
2
Choose [Wireless communication
settings].
● Press the button and choose
[ ] → [ 1] → [Wireless communication
settings].
3
Choose [Smartphone].
● Choose [Bluetooth function] (twice) →
[Smartphone] → button.
4
Pair the devices.
● Choose [Pairing] → [Do not display].
● A message is displayed indicating that
pairing is in progress.
● Using the smartphone, pair the camera
and smartphone as described in the next
steps.
4
Return to the function settings
menu.
● After checking, return to the function
settings menu: button → [OK] →
button.
● Nicknames are 1 – 8 characters and can
be changed later.
● Wi-Fi and Bluetooth signal transmission can be turned off as
follows.
- Wi-Fi: Press the
button and choose [ ] → [ 1] →
[Wireless communication settings] → [Wi-Fi settings] → [Wi-Fi]
→ [Disable].
- Bluetooth: Press the
button and choose [ ] → [ 1]
→ [Wireless communication settings] → [Bluetooth function] →
[Bluetooth function] → [Disable].
Preparing Smartphones
● Before connecting to the camera, you must install the free dedicated
Camera Connect app on the smartphone.
● For details on this application (supported smartphones and included
functions), visit the Canon website.
● Camera Connect can be installed from Google Play or the App Store.
You can also access Google Play or the App Store from a QR code
that you can display on the camera when registering the smartphone
on the camera.
10
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Steps on the Smartphone (2)
● In Android
1
Choose a Camera Connect function.
● Choose a function other than [Bluetooth
remote controller].
● In a moment, a Wi-Fi connection is
established, and a screen for the selected
function is displayed on the smartphone.
● [Wi-Fi on] is displayed on the camera.
● In iOS
1
Choose a Camera Connect function.
● Choose a function other than [Bluetooth
remote controller].
2
Use the smartphone to connect via
Wi-Fi.
● Touch the button displayed on the
smartphone to copy the password, as
instructed.
● In the Wi-Fi settings displayed, choose
the SSID of the camera to connect to.
● Touch the password eld and paste the
password to establish a connection.
● Display the Camera Connect screen.
● In a moment, a Wi-Fi connection is
established, and a screen for the selected
function is displayed on the smartphone.
● [Wi-Fi on] is displayed on the camera.
3
Use Camera Connect.
● Use Camera Connect to shoot remotely,
browse images on the camera, or save
them to the smartphone.
Steps on the Smartphone (1)
5
On the smartphone, turn on
Bluetooth.
6
Start Camera Connect.
7
Choose the camera to pair with.
● Touch the nickname of the camera to pair
with.
● In Android, go to step 9.
8
Touch [Pair] (iOS only).
Steps on the Camera (2)
9
On the camera, complete the pairing
process.
● Choose [OK] when a pairing conrmation
message is displayed.
● On the pairing notication screen, press
the
button.
● Pairing is now complete, and the camera
is connected to the smartphone via
Bluetooth.
● Go to the next step and establish a Wi-Fi
connection.
11
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
4
Choose an image.
● Choose an image and press the
button.
● After you choose other sending options
on the screen displayed, the image is
sent to the smartphone.
Sending Images to Smartphones Automatically as You
Shoot
Your shots can be sent automatically. Before following these steps, make
sure the camera and smartphone are connected via Wi-Fi (
=
9).
1
Choose [Send to smartphone after
shot].
● Press the button and choose
[ ] → [ 1] → [Wireless communication
settings] → [Wi-Fi settings] → [Send to
smartphone after shot].
2
Set up automatic sending.
● Set [Auto send] to [Enable].
● Choose a size in [Size to send].
3
Access the top screen in Camera
Connect.
4
Shoot.
● As long as the devices are connected
via Wi-Fi, your shots will be sent to the
smartphone.
Sending Images to Smartphones from the Camera Menu
Before following these steps, make sure the camera and smartphone are
connected via Wi-Fi (
=
9).
1
Access the menu.
● Press the button and choose
[ ] → [ 1] → [Wireless communication
settings] → [Send images to
smartphone].
● Images are displayed.
2
Access the top screen in Camera
Connect.
3
Choose an image.
● Choose an image and press the
button.
● After you choose other sending options
on the screen displayed, the image is
sent to the smartphone.
Sending Images to Smartphones During Playback
Before following these steps, make sure the camera and smartphone are
connected via Wi-Fi (
=
9).
1
Play back images.
2
Press the button.
3
Choose [ ].
12
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Stay connected if the camera is turned off
● Selecting [Enable] lets you view images on the camera and control it in
other ways via Wi-Fi when it is off.
● This feature is not available unless the camera and smartphone
are paired via Bluetooth.
Specifying Viewable Images
● Specify which images can be viewed on smartphones as follows.
Temporarily disconnect the devices. Press the button and choose
[Disconnect,exit] → [OK].
With the camera on, press the button and choose [ ] → [Edit
device information] → smartphone name → [Viewable imgs].
Specify viewable images on the screen displayed.
● If remote live view shooting is not possible in Camera Connect despite
the Wi-Fi connection, choose [All images] as described above.
● Battery life may be shorter when you use the camera after pairing,
because power is consumed even when power saving is active.
[Bluetooth function] Screen
Bluetooth function
● Choose a device to pair with the camera.
● Choose [Disable] if you will not use Bluetooth.
Pairing
● Pair the camera with the device selected in [Bluetooth function].
Check/clear connection info
● Enables you to check the name and connection status of paired
devices.
● Before pairing with another smartphone, clear the connection
information for the device currently paired via Bluetooth (
=
33).
Bluetooth address
● Enables you to check the camera’s Bluetooth address.
13
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
5
Shoot.
● Before shooting, conrm that and
icons are shown on the camera. If the
icons are not shown, press the
button repeatedly.
● Your shots are now geotagged.
● From now on, shots you take with
Camera Connect running will be
geotagged.
Checking Location Information
● To customize which screen shows latitude, longitude, elevation, and
UTC, access the [Playback information display] screen: button
→ [ ] → [ 4]. Press the button during image playback to
view this information.
● The date and time of UTC is essentially the same as Greenwich Mean
Time.
● Using the Map Utility program, you can display the location information
on a map.
● The GPS information added to your movie is acquired initially,
when you start recording.
● Images may not be geotagged if you connect via NFC or
Bluetooth when the camera is off.
● Others may be able to locate or identify you by using location data
in your geotagged still images or movies. Be careful when sharing
these images with others, as when posting images online where
many others can view them.
Geotagging Images as You Shoot
Your shots can be geotagged using GPS information (such as latitude,
longitude, and elevation) from a Bluetooth enabled smartphone.
1
Pair the camera and smartphone via
Bluetooth.
● Follow the steps in “Steps on the Camera
(1)”, “Steps on the Smartphone (1)”, and
“Steps on the Camera (2)” in “Connecting
to Bluetooth Enabled Smartphones via
Wi-Fi” (
=
9).
● You can skip these steps if the devices
are already paired.
2
End the Wi-Fi connection.
● If the camera is connected via Wi-Fi, end
the connection.
3
Start Camera Connect.
● Keep the smartphone running Camera
Connect within arm’s reach.
4
Turn on GPS.
● Press the button and choose [ ]
→ [ 1] → [GPS settings].
● Set [GPS via mobile] to [Enable].
14
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Controlling the Camera from a Smartphone
You can control the camera by using a Bluetooth enabled smartphone as
a remote control.
1
Pair the camera and smartphone via
Bluetooth.
● Follow the steps in “Steps on the Camera
(1)”, “Steps on the Smartphone (1)”, and
“Steps on the Camera (2)” in “Connecting
to Bluetooth Enabled Smartphones via
Wi-Fi” (
=
9).
● You can skip these steps if the devices
are already paired.
2
End the Wi-Fi connection.
● End any Wi-Fi connection between the
camera and smartphone.
3
Control the camera from the
smartphone.
● In Camera Connect, touch [Bluetooth
remote controller].
● Shoot or play back images on the control
screen displayed. Watch the simulated
camera screen as you control the
camera.
Pairing with Wireless Remote Control BR-E1
To prepare for using an optional BR-E1, pair the devices as follows.
Also refer to the BR-E1 instruction manual.
1
Pair the devices.
● Press the button and choose
[ ] → [ 1] → [Wireless communication
settings] → [Bluetooth function] (twice) →
[Remote] → [Pairing] → button.
2
Hold down both the W and T
buttons on the BR-E1 for at least
three seconds.
● The devices are now paired.
3
Set up the camera for remote
shooting.
● Stills: Set the drive mode to [Self-timer:
10sec/remote].
● Movies:
button → [ ] → [ 1]
→ [Remote control] → [Enable] →
button.
● Auto power off is triggered in about two minutes, even if you have
set it for one minute.
● For details on clearing pairing settings, see
=
33.
15
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Connecting to NFC-Compatible Smartphones
via Wi-Fi
Using NFC on Android smartphones with this feature is an easy way to
connect to the camera.
● Turn Bluetooth off by pressing the button and choosing
[
] → [ 1] → [Wireless communication settings] → [Bluetooth
function] (twice) → [Disable].
● When using NFC, keep the following points in mind.
- Avoid strong impact between the camera and smartphone. This
may damage the devices.
- Depending on the smartphone, the devices may not recognize
each other immediately. In this case, try holding the devices
together in slightly different positions. If a connection is not
established, keep the devices together until the camera screen
changes.
- Do not place other objects between the camera and
smartphone. Also, note that camera or smartphone covers or
similar accessories may block communication.
● Connections require that a memory card be in the camera.
● To disable NFC connections, choose [
1] tab → [Wireless
communication settings] → [Wi-Fi settings] → [NFC connection]
→ [Disable].
● If the camera temporarily overheats during extended 4K
recording, [
] is displayed and recording stops. At this time,
movie recording will be unavailable, even if you press the movie
button.
Following the instructions displayed, either choose a movie
recording size other than [
] or turn off the camera to let
it cool down before you resume recording.
● Using Bluetooth functions consumes battery power even after
auto power off turns the camera off. To turn Bluetooth off when
it is not needed, press the
button and choose [ ] →
[
1] → [Wireless communication settings] → [Bluetooth function]
(twice) → [Disable].
16
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
5
Use Camera Connect.
● Use Camera Connect to shoot remotely,
browse images on the camera, or save
them to the smartphone.
Sending Images to Smartphones During Playback (1)
When you are viewing images on the camera, touch it against the
smartphone to send images to the smartphone.
1
Play back images.
2
Establish the connection.
● Touch the N-Mark ( ) on the smartphone
with Camera Connect installed against
the camera’s N-Mark.
3
Choose an image.
● Choose an image and press the
button.
● After you choose other sending options
on the screen displayed, the image is
sent to the smartphone.
Connecting via Wi-Fi and Using the App
1
Prepare to use wireless features.
● See “Preparing to Use Wireless
Features” (
=
8) (or when nished, go
to the next step).
2
Turn on NFC on the camera and
smartphone.
● To turn on NFC on the camera, press the
button and choose [ ] → [ 1]
→ [Wireless communication settings] →
[Wi-Fi settings] → [NFC connection] →
[Enable].
3
Establish the connection.
● Touch the N-Mark ( ) on the smartphone
with Camera Connect installed against
the camera’s N-Mark.
● By touching the devices together
during image playback, you can choose
images on the camera to send to the
smartphone.
● Camera Connect starts up on the
smartphone, and a connection is
established.
4
Adjust the privacy setting.
● When the screen at left is displayed,
choose [All images] and press the
button.
● [Wi-Fi on] is displayed on the camera.
17
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
2
Choose an image.
● Choose an image and press the
button.
● After you choose other sending options
on the screen displayed, the image is
sent to the smartphone.
Sending Images to Smartphones Automatically as You
Shoot
Your shots can be automatically sent to a smartphone connected via
Wi-Fi. (Does not apply to movies.) When you are not viewing images, use
NFC to connect the camera and smartphone via Wi-Fi.
1
Choose [Send to smartphone after
shot].
● Press the button and choose
[ ] → [ 1] → [Wireless communication
settings] → [Wi-Fi settings] → [Send to
smartphone after shot].
2
Set up automatic sending.
● Set [Auto send] to [Enable].
● Choose a size in [Size to send].
3
Access the top screen in Camera
Connect.
4
Shoot.
● As long as the devices are connected
via Wi-Fi, your shots will be sent to the
smartphone.
Sending Images to Smartphones During Playback (2)
When you are not viewing images, use NFC to connect the camera and
smartphone via Wi-Fi.
1
Play back images.
2
Press the button.
3
Choose [ ].
4
Choose an image.
● Choose an image and press the
button.
● After you choose other sending options
on the screen displayed, the image is
sent to the smartphone.
Sending Images to Smartphones from the Camera Menu
When you are not viewing images, use NFC to connect the camera and
smartphone via Wi-Fi.
1
Choose [Send images to
smartphone].
● Press the button and choose
[ ] → [ 1] → [Wireless communication
settings] → [Send images to
smartphone].
● Images are displayed.
18
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Connecting to Smartphones via Wi-Fi with the
Wi-Fi Button
Steps on the Camera (1)
1
Prepare to use wireless features.
● See “Preparing to Use Wireless
Features” (
=
8) (or when nished, go
to the next step).
2
With the camera on, press the
button.
● Choose [ ].
3
Choose [Register a device for
connection].
● Choose [Register a device for connection]
→ [Do not display].
4
Check the SSID and password.
● The SSID ends with _Canon0A.
SSID (Network name)
Password
Specifying Viewable Images
● Specify which images can be viewed on smartphones as follows.
Temporarily disconnect the devices. Press the button and choose
[Disconnect,exit] → [OK].
With the camera on, press the button and choose [ ] → [Edit
device information] → smartphone name → [Viewable imgs].
Specify viewable images on the screen displayed.
● If remote live view shooting is not possible in Camera Connect despite
the Wi-Fi connection, choose [All images] as described above.
19
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Sending Images to Smartphones from the Camera Menu
Before following these steps, make sure the camera and smartphone are
connected via Wi-Fi (
=
18).
1
Access the menu.
● Press the button and choose
[ ] → [ 1] → [Wireless communication
settings] → [Send images to
smartphone].
● Images are displayed.
2
Choose an image.
● Choose an image and press the
button.
● After you choose other sending options
on the screen displayed, the image is
sent to the smartphone.
Sending Images to Smartphones During Playback
Before following these steps, make sure the camera and smartphone are
connected via Wi-Fi (
=
18).
1
Play back images.
2
Press the button.
3
Choose [ ].
Steps on the Smartphone
5
Connect the smartphone to the
network.
● In the smartphone’s Wi-Fi setting menu,
choose the SSID (network name)
displayed on the camera to establish a
connection.
● In the password eld on the smartphone,
enter the password displayed on the
camera.
6
Start Camera Connect.
● After [Start Canon app/software on the
smartphone] is displayed on the camera,
Camera Connect starts up on the
smartphone.
7
Select the camera to connect to.
● In the [Cameras] list in Camera Connect,
touch the camera to connect to via Wi-Fi.
Steps on the Camera (2)
8
Establish a Wi-Fi connection.
● Choose [OK] and press the button.
● [Wi-Fi on] is displayed on the camera.
9
Use Camera Connect.
● Use Camera Connect to shoot remotely,
browse images on the camera, or save
them to the smartphone.
20
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Specifying Viewable Images
● Specify which images can be viewed on smartphones as follows.
Temporarily disconnect the devices. Press the button and choose
[Disconnect,exit] → [OK].
With the camera on, press the button and choose [ ] → [Edit
device information] → smartphone name → [Viewable imgs].
Specify viewable images on the screen displayed.
● If remote live view shooting is not possible in Camera Connect despite
the Wi-Fi connection, choose [All images] as described above.
Establishing a Connection via an Access Point
Connect the devices near the access point, because you will need to
press the WPS button.
1
Prepare to use wireless features.
● See “Preparing to Use Wireless
Features” (
=
8) (or when nished, go
to the next step).
2
Choose [WPS (PBC mode)].
● Press the button and choose
[ ] → [ 1] → [Wireless communication
settings] → [Wi-Fi function] → [ ] →
[Register a device for connection] →
[Do not display] → [Switch network]
→ [Connect with WPS] → [WPS (PBC
mode)] → [OK] → [OK].
3
Press the WPS button on the access
point.
4
Choose [Auto setting] on the
camera’s [IP address set.] screen.
● Connection is now attempted between
the camera and access point.
4
Choose an image.
● Choose an image and press the
button.
● After you choose other sending options
on the screen displayed, the image is
sent to the smartphone.
Sending Images to Smartphones Automatically as You
Shoot
Your shots can be automatically sent to a smartphone connected via
Wi-Fi. (Does not apply to movies.) When you are not viewing images,
connect the camera and smartphone via Wi-Fi (
=
18).
1
Choose [Send to smartphone after
shot].
● Press the button and choose
[ ] → [ 1] → [Wireless communication
settings] → [Wi-Fi settings] → [Send to
smartphone after shot].
2
Set up automatic sending.
● Set [Auto send] to [Enable].
● Choose a size in [Size to send].
3
Access the top screen in Camera
Connect.
4
Shoot.
● As long as the devices are connected
via Wi-Fi, your shots will be sent to the
smartphone.
21
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Connecting to Computers via Wi-Fi and Using
EOS Utility
Control the camera remotely from a Wi-Fi connected computer by using
EOS Utility, software used with EOS cameras. Install EOS Utility on the
computer before conguring the settings to connect via Wi-Fi.
Connecting via Wi-Fi
Steps on the Camera (1)
1
Prepare to use wireless features.
● See “Preparing to Use Wireless
Features” (
=
8) (or when nished, go
to the next step).
2
With the camera on, press the
button.
● Choose [ ].
3
Choose [Register a device for
connection].
5
After a connection is established,
go to step 6 in “Connecting to
Smartphones via Wi-Fi with the
Wi-Fi Button” (
=
18).
22
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Steps on the Computer (2)
7
Start EOS Utility.
8
In EOS Utility, click [Paring over
Wi-Fi/LAN].
● The EOS Pairing Software window is
displayed.
9
Click [Connect].
● Choose the camera to connect to and
click [Connect].
Steps on the Camera (3)
10
Establish a Wi-Fi connection.
● Choose [OK] and press the button.
● [Wi-Fi on] is displayed on the camera.
● The camera and computer are now
connected via Wi-Fi.
4
Check the SSID and password.
Steps on the Computer (1)
5
Connect the computer to the
network.
● In the computer’s Wi-Fi settings, choose
the SSID (network name) displayed on
the camera to establish a connection.
● In the password eld on the computer,
enter the password displayed on the
camera.
Steps on the Camera (2)
6
Pair the devices.
● After password authentication on the
computer, [Start pairing devices] is
displayed on the camera.
● Choose [OK], press the
button, and
start EOS Utility.
SSID (Network name)
Password
23
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Sending Images to Computers Automatically
Images on the camera can be sent to a computer automatically.
● Connect the computer running the dedicated Image Transfer Utility 2
program to the access point that the camera will connect to via Wi-Fi.
● Connect the devices near the access point, because you will need to
press the WPS button.
Connecting via Wi-Fi
Steps on the Computer (1)
1
Start Image Transfer Utility 2.
2
In Image Transfer Utility 2, access
the pairing settings screen.
● The screen to set up pairing is shown
when you follow the instructions
displayed the rst time Image Transfer
Utility 2 starts up.
Steps on the Camera (1)
3
Prepare to use wireless features.
● See “Preparing to Use Wireless
Features” (
=
8) (or when nished, go
to the next step).
4
Choose [Auto send images to
computer].
● Press the button and choose
[ ] → [ 1] → [Wireless communication
settings] → [Wi-Fi settings] → [Auto send
images to computer].
Establishing a Connection via an Access Point
Connect the devices near the access point, because you will need to
press the WPS button.
1
Choose [WPS (PBC mode)].
● Press the button and choose
[ ] → [ 1] → [Wireless communication
settings] → [Wi-Fi function] → [ ] →
[Register a device for connection] →
[Switch network] → [Connect with WPS]
→ [WPS (PBC mode)] → [OK] → [OK].
2
Press the WPS button on the access
point.
3
Choose [Auto setting] on the
camera’s [IP address set.] screen.
● Connection is now attempted between
the camera and access point.
4
After a connection is established,
go to “Steps on the Camera (2)”
(
=
22).
Controlling the Camera from EOS Utility
For details on using EOS Utility, refer to the EOS Utility instruction
manual. Remote shooting is only one of the many camera operations
available.
24
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Sending Images on the Camera to Computers
Automatically
1
Prepare to use wireless features.
● See “Preparing to Use Wireless
Features” (
=
8) (or when nished, go
to the next step).
2
On the camera, choose [Image
sending options].
● Press the button and choose
[ ] → [ 1] → [Wireless communication
settings] → [Wi-Fi settings] → [Auto send
images to computer] → [Image sending
options].
● Select or specify the items displayed.
3
Send the images to the computer
automatically.
● Make sure you are logged in to the
computer connected to the access point.
● Turn on the camera, within range of the
access point.
● Images are automatically sent to the
computer, following the sending options
you set in step 2.
● When using auto image transfer, ensure that the battery pack has
sufcient charge. Auto power off is disabled during auto image
transfer.
● Any images captured after auto image transfer are not sent to the
computer then. They are sent automatically when the camera is
restarted.
5
Connect to the computer via Wi-Fi.
● Choose [Auto send] → [Enable].
● Choose [OK] and press the
button.
● Choose [Connect with WPS] → [WPS
(PBC mode)] → [OK] → [OK].
Steps on the Access Point
6
Press the WPS button.
● Press the WPS button on the access
point to allow the camera to connect.
Steps on the Camera (2)
7
Choose a computer.
● Names of computers you can connect to
are displayed.
● Choose a computer to connect to.
Steps on the Computer (2)
8
Choose the camera to pair with.
● Camera nicknames are shown on the
pairing screen in Image Transfer Utility 2.
● Choose the camera to connect to and
click [Pairing] to connect the computer
and camera.
25
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Printing Wirelessly from Printers Connected via
Wi-Fi
Connecting via Wi-Fi
1
Prepare to use wireless features.
● See “Preparing to Use Wireless
Features” (
=
8) (or when nished, go
to the next step).
2
With the camera on, press the
button.
3
Choose [ ].
4
Choose [Register a device for
connection].
5
Check the SSID and password.
SSID (Network name)
Password
● Auto image transfer to a computer is triggered by camera startup
within range of the access point. If auto image transfer does not
begin automatically, try restarting the camera.
Disabling Auto Image Transfer
To stop sending images automatically, press the button and
choose [ ] → [ 1] → [Wireless communication settings] → [Wi-Fi
settings] → [Auto send images to computer] → [Auto send] → [Disable].
26
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Establishing a Connection via an Access Point
Connect the devices near the access point, because you will need to
press the WPS button.
1
Choose [WPS (PBC mode)].
● Press the button and choose
[ ] → [ 1] → [Wireless communication
settings] → [Wi-Fi function] → [ ] →
[Register a device for connection] →
[Switch network] → [Connect with WPS]
→ [WPS (PBC mode)] → [OK] → [OK].
2
Press the WPS button on the access
point.
3
Choose [Auto setting] on the
camera’s [IP address set.] screen.
● Connection is now attempted between
the camera and access point.
4
After a connection is established,
go to step 7 in “Connecting via Wi-
Fi” (
=
25).
6
Use the printer to connect to the
camera via Wi-Fi.
● In the printer’s Wi-Fi setting menu,
choose the SSID (network name)
displayed on the camera to establish a
connection.
● In the password eld on the printer, enter
the password displayed on the camera.
7
Choose the printer to connect to via
Wi-Fi.
● Choose the printer to use and press the
button.
● Images on the memory card are
displayed after the devices are connected
via Wi-Fi.
8
Choose an image to print.
● Choose an image and press the
button.
● Select or specify the items displayed, and
then print (
=
44).
27
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Registering CANON iMAGE GATEWAY
Connect the devices near the access point, because you will need to
press the WPS button.
Link the camera and CANON iMAGE GATEWAY by adding CANON
iMAGE GATEWAY as a destination Web service on the camera. Note
that you will need to enter an email address used on your computer or
smartphone to receive a notication message for completing linkage
settings.
1
Prepare to use wireless features.
● See “Preparing to Use Wireless
Features” (
=
8) (or when nished, go
to the next step).
2
With the camera on, press the
button.
3
Choose [ ].
4
Accept the agreement to enter an
email address.
● Read the agreement displayed and
choose [I Agree].
Uploading Images to Web Services
Registering Web Services
Use a smartphone or computer to add your Web services to the camera.
● A smartphone or computer with a browser and Internet connection is
required to complete camera settings for CANON iMAGE GATEWAY
and other Web services.
● Check the CANON iMAGE GATEWAY website for details on browser
(Microsoft Internet Explorer, etc.) requirements, including settings and
version information.
● For information on countries and regions where CANON iMAGE
GATEWAY is available, visit the Canon website (http://www.canon.
com/cig/).
● For CANON iMAGE GATEWAY instructions and setting details, refer to
the help information for CANON iMAGE GATEWAY.
● To use Web services other than CANON iMAGE GATEWAY, you must
have an account with them. For further details, check the websites for
each Web service you want to register.
● Separate ISP connection and access point fees may apply.
28
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
9
Access the page in the notication
message and complete camera link
settings.
● From a computer or smartphone,
access the page linked in the notication
message.
● Follow the instructions to complete the
settings on the camera link settings page.
10
Complete CANON iMAGE GATEWAY
settings on the camera.
● Choose [ ] and press the button.
● CANON iMAGE GATEWAY has now
been added as a destination Web
service.
● Make sure initially that your computer or smartphone mail
application is not congured to block email from relevant domains,
which may prevent you from receiving the notication message.
5
Establish a connection with an
access point.
● Choose [Connect with WPS] → [WPS
(PBC mode)] → [OK] → [OK].
● Press the WPS button on the access
point.
● Choose [Auto setting] on the camera’s
[IP address set.] screen to connect the
camera to the access point.
6
Enter your email address.
● Once the camera is connected to
CANON iMAGE GATEWAY, a screen is
displayed for entering an email address.
● Enter your email address and continue.
7
Enter a four-digit number.
● Enter a four-digit number of your choice
and continue.
● You will need this four-digit number later
when setting up linkage with CANON
iMAGE GATEWAY in step 9.
8
Check for the notication message.
● Once information has been sent to
CANON iMAGE GATEWAY, you will
receive a notication message at the
email address entered in step 6.
● Press the
button on the next screen,
which indicates that notication has been
sent.
● [
] now changes to [ ].
29
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Registering Other Web Services
You can also add Web services besides CANON iMAGE GATEWAY to the
camera.
1
Log in to CANON iMAGE GATEWAY
and access the camera link settings
page.
● From a computer or smartphone, access
http://www.canon.com/cig/ to visit
CANON iMAGE GATEWAY.
2
Congure the Web service you want
to use.
● Follow the instructions displayed on the
smartphone or computer to set up the
Web service.
3
Choose [ ].
● Press the button to choose [ ].
● If any congured settings change, follow these steps again to
update the camera settings.
Uploading Images to Web Services
1
Choose [Wi-Fi function].
● Press the button.
2
Choose the destination.
● Choose a Web service icon and press the
button.
● If multiple recipients or sharing options
are used with a Web service, choose an
item on the screen displayed for selecting
recipients, and then press the
button.
3
Send an image.
● Choose sending options and upload the
image.
● When uploading to YouTube, read the
terms of service, choose [I Agree], and
press the
button.
● After the image is sent, [OK] is displayed.
Press the
button to return to the
playback screen.
● To view images uploaded to CANON iMAGE GATEWAY on a
smartphone, try the dedicated Canon Online Photo Album app.
Download and install the Canon Online Photo Album app for
iPhones or iPads from the App Store or for Android devices from
Google Play.
30
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
EOS Utility
● Start EOS Utility on the computer.
● If the computer’s settings were changed
to connect to other devices, restore the
settings to connect to the camera or the
camera’s access point via Wi-Fi.
● In direct Wi-Fi connections between the
camera and computers, the SSID ends
with _Canon0A.
Printers
● If the printer’s settings were changed
to connect to other devices, restore the
settings to connect to the camera or the
camera’s access point via Wi-Fi.
● In direct Wi-Fi connections between the
camera and printers, the SSID ends with
_Canon0A.
Reconnecting via Wi-Fi
Reconnecting to devices or Web services via Wi-Fi is possible once the
connection settings are registered.
1
With the camera on, press the
button.
2
Choose an item.
● From the past connections shown,
choose an item to connect to via Wi-Fi
and press the button. If the item is not
shown, press the / buttons to switch to
other screens.
● No past connections are displayed if
[Connection history] is set to [Hide].
Web Services
● Step 3 is not necessary.
3
Prepare the other device.
Smartphones
● On the smartphone, turn on Wi-Fi and
start Camera Connect.
● If the smartphone’s settings were
changed to connect to other devices,
restore the settings to connect to the
camera or the camera’s access point via
Wi-Fi.
● In direct Wi-Fi connections between the
camera and smartphones, the SSID ends
with _Canon0A.
31
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
3
Use the smartphone to connect via
Wi-Fi.
● Touch the button displayed on the
smartphone to copy the password, as
instructed.
● In the Wi-Fi settings displayed, choose
the SSID of the camera to connect to.
● Touch the password eld and paste the
password to establish a connection.
● Display the Camera Connect screen.
● In a moment, a Wi-Fi connection is
established, and a screen for the selected
function is displayed on the smartphone.
● [Wi-Fi on] is displayed on the camera.
Connecting to Bluetooth Connected
Smartphones via Wi-Fi
Reconnect via Wi-Fi to a smartphone already paired via Bluetooth as
follows.
In Android
1
Start Camera Connect.
● Touch the Camera Connect icon on the
smartphone to start the app.
2
Choose a Camera Connect function.
● Choose a Camera Connect function to
use.
● A connection is established automatically.
After the devices are connected, a screen
for the selected function is displayed.
In iOS
1
Start Camera Connect.
2
Choose a Camera Connect function.
32
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Changing or Deleting Connection Settings
Connection settings saved on the camera can be changed or deleted.
Before changing or deleting connection settings, end the Wi-Fi
connection.
1
With the camera on, press the
button.
2
Choose an item.
● On the screen shown at left, you can
switch to other screens by pressing the
/ buttons.
● On the screen at left, choose an item with
connection settings to delete or change.
3
Choose [Edit device information].
● On the screen displayed, choose a
device with connection settings to change
or delete, and then change or delete the
settings.
Changing the Nickname
Change the nickname as needed.
1
Access the nickname screen.
● Press the button and choose
[ ] → [ 1] → [Wireless communication
settings] → [Nickname] → button.
2
Change the nickname.
● Use the keyboard displayed to change
the nickname.
33
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Clearing Information of Devices Paired via
Bluetooth
Before pairing with a different smartphone, clear the information about any
connected smartphones.
Steps on the Camera
● Press the button and choose [ ] → [ 1] → [Wireless
communication settings] → [Bluetooth function] → [Check/clear
connection info] → button → [OK] → button.
Steps on the Smartphone
● In the Bluetooth setting menu on the smartphone, clear the camera
information registered on the smartphone.
Restoring Default Wireless Settings
All wireless settings can be cleared. This can prevent the information from
being leaked if you lend the camera or transfer ownership.
Clearing the Settings
● Press the button and choose
[ ] → [ 1] → [Wireless communication
settings] → [Clear settings] → [OK].
34
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Accessories
Use of genuine Canon accessories is recommended.
This product is designed to achieve excellent performance when used
with genuine Canon accessories.
Canon shall not be liable for any damage to this product and/or accidents
such as re, etc., caused by the malfunction of non-genuine Canon
accessories (e.g., a leakage and/or explosion of a battery pack). Please
note that any repairs your Canon product may require as a result of such
malfunction are not covered under warranty and will incur a fee.
Enjoy the camera in more ways with optional Canon accessories and
other compatible accessories sold separately.
35
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
System Map
USB Cable
(camera end: Micro-B)
*
3
Compact Power
Adapter
CA-PS700
Included Accessories
Battery Charger
LC-E12 Series
*
2
Battery Pack
LP-E12
*
2
Body Jacket
EH32-CJ
Neck
Strap
EM-E2
Neck Strap
EM-200DB
*
2
USB Port
Card Slot
TV/Monitor
Computer
PictBridge-Compatible
Printers
Card ReaderSD/SDHC/SDXC
Memory Card
Wireless Remote
Control
BR-E1
EF Lenses EF-S LensesEF-M Lenses
Mount Adapter
EF-EOS M
HDMI Cable
(camera end: Type D)
DC Coupler
DR-E12
430EX III-RT/
430EX III
ST-E
3-RT430EX II600EX
II-RT
600EX-RT 270EX II
Macro Twin Lite
MT-26EX-RT
Macro Ring Lite
MR-14EX II
ST-E2
*
1
Directional Stereo Microphone
DM-E1
*1 With some lenses, Off-Camera Shoe Cord OC-E3 may be required.
*2 Also available for purchase separately.
*3 A genuine Canon accessory is also available (Interface Cable IFC-600PCU).
36
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Compact Power Adapter CA-PS700
● For powering the camera using
household power. Recommended when
using the camera over extended periods,
or when connecting the camera to a
printer or computer. Cannot be used to
charge the battery pack in the camera.
DC Coupler DR-E12
● Used with a compact power adapter.
● The battery charger and compact power adapter can be used in
areas with 100 – 240 V AC power (50/60 Hz).
● For power outlets in a different format, use a commercially
available adapter for the plug. Never use an electrical transformer
designed for traveling, which may damage the battery pack.
Optional Accessories
The following camera accessories are sold separately. Note that
availability varies by area, and some accessories may no longer be
available.
Lenses
EF-M, EF, and EF-S Lenses
● Switch lenses to suit the subject or your
preferred shooting style. Note that EF
and EF-S lenses require Mount Adapter
EF-EOS M.
Mount Adapter EF-EOS M
● Use this mount adapter when attaching
EF or EF-S lenses.
Power Supplies
Battery Pack LP-E12
● Rechargeable lithium-ion battery
Battery Charger LC-E12 Series
● Charger for Battery Pack LP-E12
● The battery pack includes a convenient cover which you can
attach to know the charge status at a glance. Attach the cover so
that
is visible on a charged battery pack, and attach it so that
is not visible on an uncharged battery pack.
37
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Microphone
Directional Stereo Microphone DM-E1
● When movies are recorded, any sounds
of lens and camera operations that are
picked up by the microphone will be
quieter.
Other Accessories
Wireless Remote Control BR-E1
● Bluetooth enabled wireless remote
control.
Body Jacket EH32-CJ
● Attach to the camera to protect it from
dust and scratches and give it a new
look.
Neck Strap EM-E2
● A soft and comfortable neck strap.
Interface Cable IFC-600PCU
● For connecting the camera to a computer
or printer.
Flash
Speedlite 600EX II-RT/600EX-RT/
430EX III-RT/430EX III/430EX II/270EX II
● Shoe-mounted ash unit that enables
many styles of ash photography.
Speedlite 580EX II, 580EX, 550EX,
430EX, 420EX, 380EX, 320EX, 270EX,
220EX, and 90EX are also supported.
Speedlite Transmitter ST-E3-RT/ST-E2
● Enables wireless control of Speedlite
ash units (except Speedlite
220EX/270EX).
● Off-Camera Shoe Cord OC-E3 may be
required when using ST-E2 with certain
lenses.
Macro Twin Lite MT-26EX-RT
Macro Ring Lite MR-14EX II
● External macro ash unit that enables
many styles of macro ash photography.
MR-14EX is also supported.
Off-Camera Shoe Cord OC-E3
● Connection cord for using a Speedlite
without mounting it on the camera.
38
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Using Optional Accessories
Playback on a TV
You can view your shots on a TV by connecting the camera to a TV with
a commercially available HDMI cable (not exceeding 2.5 m / 8.2 ft., with a
Type D terminal on the camera end).
For details on connection or how to switch inputs, refer to the TV manual.
1
Make sure the camera and TV are
off.
2
Connect the camera to the TV.
● On the TV, insert the cable plug fully into
the HDMI input as shown.
● On the camera, open the terminal cover
and insert the cable plug fully into the
camera terminal.
3
Turn the TV on and switch to
external input.
● Switch the TV input to the external input
you connected the cable to in step 2.
Printers
Canon PictBridge-Compatible Printers
● Even without using a computer, you can
print images by connecting the camera
directly to a printer.
39
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Powering the Camera with Household Power
Powering the camera with both Compact Power Adapter CA-PS700 and
DC Coupler DR-E12 (both sold separately) eliminates the need to monitor
the remaining battery level.
1
Make sure the camera is off.
2
Insert the coupler.
● With the cover open and the coupler
terminals (1) in the position shown, hold
the battery lock toward (2) and insert the
coupler.
● Close the cover.
3
Connect the adapter to the coupler.
● Open the cover and insert the adapter
plug fully into the coupler.
4
Connect the power cord.
● Insert one end of the power cord into the
adapter, and then plug the other end into
a power outlet.
● Turn the camera on and use it as desired.
● When nished, turn the camera off and
unplug the power cord from the outlet.
● Do not disconnect the adapter or unplug the power cord while
the camera is still on. This may erase your shots or damage the
camera.
● Do not attach the adapter or adapter cord to other objects. Doing
so could result in malfunction or damage to the product.
(
2
)
(
1
)
(
1
)
(
2
)
4
Turn the camera on.
● Move the power switch to [ON].
● Press the
button.
● Images from the camera are now
displayed on the TV. (Nothing is
displayed on the camera screen.)
● When nished, turn off the camera and
TV before disconnecting the cable.
● Touch-screen operations are not supported while the camera is
connected to a television.
● During HDMI output, display of the next image may take some
time if you switch between 4K and HD movies, or movies of
different frame rates.
● When the camera and TV are connected, you can also shoot
while previewing shots on the larger screen of the TV.
RAW Playback on an HDR TV
You can view RAW images in HDR by connecting the camera to an HDR
TV.
For image color display matching HDR TV characteristics, choose [ 3]
tab → [HDMI HDR output] → [On].
● 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.
● Depending on the TV used, images may not look as expected.
● Some image effects and information may not be displayed on an
HDR TV.
40
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
1
Attach the ash.
2
Set the shooting mode to , ,
, or mode.
● In other modes, ash settings cannot be
changed, because the ash is adjusted
and red automatically, as needed.
3
Congure the external ash.
● Keep cords (from the macro ring lite or macro twin lite, as well as
the off-camera shoe cord) away from ash heads.
● When using a tripod, adjust the position of the legs to prevent the
ash heads from coming into contact with the legs.
● Settings for the built-in ash cannot be congured while a
Speedlite EX series ash is attached, because that setting screen
is no longer accessible.
● The AF-assist beam on the external ash will not re.
Using the Hot Shoe
Use the hot shoe to attach an optional external ash or microphone.
1
Remove the hot shoe cap.
● Pull off the cap as shown.
● To avoid losing the cap, place it in
the case for your external ash or
microphone.
2
Attach the hot shoe cap.
● After removing the external ash or
microphone, reattach the cap to protect
the hot shoe.
● Insert the cap as shown.
Using an External Flash (Sold Separately)
More sophisticated ash photography is possible with an optional
Speedlite EX series ash.
● Non-EX series Canon ash units may not re correctly or may not
re at all, in some cases.
● Use of non-Canon ash units (especially high-voltage ash units)
or ash accessories may prevent normal camera operation and
may damage the camera.
● Also refer to the Speedlite EX series manual for additional
information. This camera is a Type-A camera that supports all
features of EX-series Speedlites.
41
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Setting External Flash Custom Functions
For details on Custom Functions for ash units, refer to the instruction
manual of the ash (sold separately).
● Choose [
1] → [Flash control] →
[External ash C.Fn setting] and press
the button.
● Choose an item, press the
button,
choose an option, and press the
button again.
● For full ash ring when shooting with EX series Speedlites, set
[Flash metering mode] to [1:TTL] (automatic ash metering).
Restoring External Flash Defaults
Restore default [External ash func. setting] and [External ash C.Fn
setting] settings.
● Choose [
1] → [Flash control] → [Clear
settings], and then press the button.
● Choose an item, press the
button,
choose [OK], and press the button
again.
Setting External Flash Functions
When an external ash is attached, congure the following settings in
[Flash control] on the [ 1] tab.
● Flash ring
● E-TTL II metering
● Slow synchro
● Safety FE
● External ash function settings (
=
41)
● External ash Custom Function settings (
=
41)
● Clear settings (
=
41)
● Choose [
1] → [Flash control] →
[External ash func. setting] and press
the button.
● The screen at left is displayed.
● Choose an item, press the
button,
choose an option, and press the
button again.
● [Built-in ash settings] is not available when an external ash is
attached.
● Information displayed and available setting items vary depending
on the type of ash unit, current ash mode, ash Custom
Function settings, and other factors. For details on the functions
available with your ash unit, refer to the instruction manual of the
ash unit.
● With an EX-series Speedlite not compatible with ash function
settings, only [Flash exposure compensation] can be adjusted.
([Shutter synchronization] can also be set for some EX-series
Speedlites.)
42
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Checking Your Computer Environment
For detailed software system requirements and compatibility information
(including support in new operating systems), visit the Canon website.
Installing the Software
1
Download the software.
● With a computer connected to the
Internet, access http://www.canon.com/
icpd/.
● Access the site for your country or region.
● Download the software.
2
Follow the instructions displayed.
● Double-click the downloaded le to install
it.
Using the Software
The software available for download from the Canon website is introduced
below, with instructions for installation and saving images to a computer.
Software
After installing the software, you can do the following things on your
computer.
● EOS Utility
- Import images and change camera settings
● Digital Photo Professional
- Browse, process, and edit photos, including RAW images
● Picture Style Editor
- Edit Picture Styles and create and save Picture Style les
● Image Transfer Utility 2
- Automatically send images to a computer
● Map Utility
- Use a map to view GPS information that has been added to images
● To view and edit movies on a computer, use preinstalled or
commonly available software compatible with movies recorded by
the camera.
● Download and install the latest software from the Canon website.
43
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Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
3
Save the images to the computer.
● Click [Download images to computer] →
[Start automatic download].
● Once images are saved to the Pictures
folder on the computer (in separate
folders named by date), Digital Photo
Professional starts up automatically and
displays the imported images.
● After images are saved, close EOS Utility,
turn the camera off, and disconnect the
cable.
● Use Digital Photo Professional to view
images you save to a computer. To view
movies, use preinstalled or commonly
available software compatible with
movies recorded by the camera.
● The rst time you connect the camera to the computer, drivers will
be installed, so it may take a few minutes until camera images are
accessible.
● Although you can save images to a computer simply by
connecting your camera to the computer without using the
software, the following limitations apply.
- It may take a few minutes after you connect the camera to the
computer until camera images are accessible.
- Images shot in vertical orientation may be saved in horizontal
orientation.
- RAW images (or JPEG images recorded with RAW images)
may not be saved.
- Image protection settings may be cleared from images saved
to a computer.
- Some problems may occur when saving images or image
information, depending on the operating system version, the
software in use, or image le sizes.
Saving Images to a Computer
Use a USB cable (sold separately; camera end: Micro-B) to connect the
camera and save images to the computer.
1
Connect the camera to the
computer.
● With the camera turned off, open the
cover (1). With the smaller plug of the
cable in the orientation shown, insert the
plug fully into the camera terminal (2).
● Insert the larger plug of the cable in the
computer’s USB port. For details about
USB connections on the computer, refer
to the computer user manual.
2
Turn on the camera and display EOS
Utility.
● Move the power switch to [ON].
● Windows: Double-click the EOS Utility
icon on the desktop.
● Mac OS: Click the EOS Utility icon in the
Dock.
● From now on, EOS Utility will start up
automatically when you connect the
camera to the computer and turn on the
camera.
(
1
)
(
2
)
44
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Appendix
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Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
4
Turn the camera on.
5
Choose an image.
6
Access the printing screen.
● Press the button, choose [Print image],
and then press the button again.
7
Print the image.
● Choose [Print] and press the button.
● Printing now begins.
● To print other images, after printing is
nished, repeat this procedure from
step 5.
● When you are nished printing, turn the
camera and printer off and disconnect
the cable.
Printing Images
Your shots can easily be printed by connecting the camera to a printer.
On the camera, you can specify images to set up batch printing, prepare
orders for photo development services, and prepare orders or print
images for photobooks.
A Canon SELPHY CP series compact photo printer is used here for the
sake of illustration. Screens displayed and available functions vary by
printer. Also refer to the printer manual for additional information.
Easy Print
Easily print your shots by connecting the camera to a
PictBridge-compatible printer (sold separately) with a USB cable (sold
separately; camera end: Micro-B).
1
Make sure the camera and printer
are off.
2
Connect the camera to the printer.
● Open the terminal cover and insert the
smaller plug fully into the camera terminal
in the orientation shown.
● Connect the larger cable plug to the
printer. For other connection details, refer
to the printer manual.
3
Turn the printer on.
45
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Configuring Print Settings
Specify the printing format, whether to add the date or le number, and
other settings as follows. These settings apply to all images in the print
list.
1
Choose [Print order].
● Choose [Print order] on the [ 1] tab, and
then press the button.
2
Choose [Set up].
● Choose [Set up] and press the button.
● Choose an item, and then press the
button.
● Choose an option on the next screen,
and then press the
button to
return to the printing screen.
● Not all of your DPOF settings may be applied in printing by the
printer or photo development service, in some cases.
● Do not use this camera to congure print settings for images with
DPOF settings set up on another camera. Changing the print
settings using this camera may overwrite all previous settings.
● Setting [Date] to [On] may cause some printers to print the date
twice.
Configuring Print Settings
1
Access the printing screen.
● Follow steps 1 – 6 in “Easy Print”
(
=
44) to access the screen at left.
2
Congure the settings.
● Choose an item, and then press the
button.
● Choose an option on the next screen,
and then press the
button to return to
the printing screen.
Adding Images to the Print List (DPOF)
Batch printing and ordering prints from a photo development service can
be set up on the camera.
Choose up to 998 images on a memory card and congure relevant
settings (
=
46), such as the number of copies, as follows. The printing
information you prepare this way will conform to DPOF (Digital Print Order
Format) standards.
● RAW images and movies cannot be selected.
46
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Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
3
Choose an image.
● Choose an image and press the
button.
● [
] is displayed.
● To remove the image from the photobook,
press the
button again. [ ] is no
longer displayed.
● Repeat this process to specify other
images.
● When nished, press the
button
to return to the menu screen.
Adding Multiple Images at Once
● In step 2 in “Adding Images Individually”
(
=
46), choose [Multiple] to access the
screen at left.
● Choose an item, and then press the
button.
● Follow the instructions displayed to add
images.
● Do not use this camera to congure print settings for images with
DPOF settings set up on another camera. Changing the print
settings using this camera may overwrite all previous settings.
● RAW images and movies cannot be selected.
Specifying Images to Print
1
Choose images to print.
● Follow step 1 in “Conguring Print
Settings” (
=
45) to access the screen
at left.
● Choose [Sel.Image] or [Multiple], and
then press the
button.
● Follow the instructions displayed to add
images for printing.
Adding Images to a Photobook
Photobooks can be set up on the camera by choosing up to 998 images
on a memory card and transferring them into the software on your
computer, where they are stored in their own folder. This is convenient
when ordering printed photobooks online or printing photobooks with your
own printer.
Adding Images Individually
1
Choose [Photobook Set-up].
● Press the button, choose [ 1]
→ [Photobook Set-up], and press the
button.
2
Choose [Select images].
● Choose [Select images] and press the
button.
47
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Setup and Basics
Handling Precautions
● The camera is a high-precision electronic device. Avoid dropping it or
subjecting it to strong impact.
● Never bring the camera near magnets, motors, or other devices that
generate strong electromagnetic elds. Strong electromagnetic elds
may cause malfunction or erase image data.
● If water droplets or dirt adheres to the camera or screen, wipe with
a dry soft cloth, such as an eyeglass cloth. Do not rub hard or apply
force.
● Never use cleaners containing organic solvents to clean the camera
or screen.
● Use a blower brush to remove dust from the lens. If cleaning is difcult,
contact a Customer Support Help Desk.
● Store unused battery packs in a plastic bag or other container. To
maintain battery performance if you will not use the battery pack for
some time, about once a year charge it and then use the camera until
it runs out of power before storing the battery pack.
● Do not touch the camera or lens contacts. This may cause the camera
to malfunction.
● To avoid damaging the image sensor, do not touch it when it is
exposed after a lens is removed.
● Do not block the shutter operation with your nger, etc. Doing so may
cause a malfunction.
● After detaching the lens from the camera, put down the lens with the
rear end up and attach the lens caps to avoid scratching the lens
surface and electrical contacts.
● 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 spots are still visible on images after automatic sensor cleaning,
contact a Customer Support Help Desk to request sensor cleaning.
● Periodically cleaning the camera’s body and lens mount with a soft
lens cleaning cloth is recommended.
Part 2:
Learn about setting up the camera and performing basic camera
operations.
Learning About the Camera
48
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Inserting/Removing the Battery Pack and Memory Card
● If you insert the battery pack facing the wrong way, it cannot be locked
into the correct position. Always conrm that the battery pack is facing
the right way and locks when inserted.
● Any setting you are currently adjusting may be cleared if you remove
the battery pack while the camera is on.
● Before using a new memory card or a card formatted in another
device, you should format the card with this camera.
● Recording is not possible on memory cards with a write-protect switch
when the switch is in the locked position. Slide the switch to unlock it.
● Make sure the memory card is facing the right way when you insert
it. Inserting memory cards facing the wrong way may damage the
camera.
Setting the Date, Time, and Time Zone
● Set the current date, time, and zone correctly if the [Date/Time/Zone]
screen is displayed when you turn the camera on. Information you
specify this way is recorded in image properties when you shoot, and
it is used when you manage images by shooting date or print images
showing the date.
● To set daylight saving time (1 hour ahead), set [
] to [ ] on the
[Date/Time/Zone] screen.
● If the date/time/zone settings have been cleared, set them again
correctly.
Initial Preparations
Charging the Battery Pack
● Before use, charge the battery pack with the included charger. Be sure
to charge the battery pack initially, because the camera is not sold with
the battery pack charged.
● To protect the battery pack and keep it in optimal condition, do not
charge it continuously for more than 24 hours.
● Battery charger problems may trigger a protective circuit that stops
charging and makes the charge lamp blink in orange. If this happens,
disconnect the charger’s power plug from the power outlet and remove
the battery pack. Attach the battery pack to the charger again and wait
a while before connecting the charger to a power outlet again.
● The charger can be used in areas with 100 – 240 V AC power
(50/60 Hz). For power outlets in a different format, use a commercially
available adapter for the plug. Never use an electrical transformer
designed for traveling, which may damage the battery pack.
● Charged battery packs gradually lose their charge, even when they are
not used. Charge the battery pack on (or immediately before) the day
of use.
● As a visual reminder of the charge status, attach the battery cover with
visible on a charged battery pack and concealed on an uncharged
one.
49
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
● Correct camera shake by using a lens with built-in image stabilization.
Lenses with built-in image stabilization are named with “IS.” IS stands
for Image Stabilizer.
Holding the Camera
● If you have raised the ash, do not rest your ngers on it.
On/Off
● When an EF-M lens is attached to the camera and the power is off, the
aperture narrows to reduce the amount of light entering the camera
and protect the internal components of the camera. Accordingly, the
camera makes a small noise when turned on or off as the aperture is
adjusted.
● The sensor is cleaned when the camera is turned on or off, which
may also make a small noise. Even when the camera is off, [
] is
displayed as the sensor is cleaned. However, the [ ] icon may not be
displayed if you switch the camera on and off quickly in succession.
● To switch to a shooting mode during playback, press the shutter button
halfway, press the
button or movie button, or turn the mode dial.
Using a Lens
● Zooming should be done before focusing. The focus may change slightly
if you turn the zoom ring after a subject is in focus.
● To protect the lens, keep the lens cap on when the camera is not in
use.
● Some lenses may cause vignetting if the built-in ash is used.
● Tips for avoiding dust and smudges
- When changing lenses, do it quickly in a place with minimal dust.
- When storing the camera with the lens removed, always attach the
camera cap.
- Wipe off any dust or dirt on the camera cap before you attach it.
● Since the image sensor size is smaller than the 35mm lm format, it will
look like the lens focal length is increased by approx. 1.6x. For example,
the focal length of a 15-45mm lens is approximately equivalent to a focal
length of 24-72mm on a 35mm camera.
Attaching EF and EF-S Lenses
● To use EF and EF-S lenses, attach the optional Mount Adapter
EF-EOS M.
● When carrying or using a camera with a lens that is heavier than the
camera, support the lens.
● Adapters may extend the minimum focusing distance or affect the
maximum magnication or shooting range of the lens.
● If the front part (focusing ring) of the lens rotates during autofocusing,
do not touch the rotating part.
● The focus preset and power zoom features of some super telephoto
lenses are not supported.
● When using a tripod while the adapter is attached to the camera, use
the tripod mount included with the adapter. Do not use the camera’s
tripod socket.
● With EF lenses that incorporate a tripod mount (such as super
telephoto lenses), attach the tripod to the tripod mount on the lens.
50
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Screen Angle and Orientation
● When including yourself in shots, you can view a mirror image of
yourself by rotating the screen around toward the front of the camera.
To cancel reverse display, choose [ 4] tab → [Reverse display] →
[Off].
● To protect the screen, always keep it closed and facing the camera
body when the camera is not in use.
● Do not force the screen open any wider, which may damage the
camera.
Frames on the Shooting Screen
● Try shooting in mode if no frames are displayed, if frames are not
displayed around desired subjects, or if frames are displayed in the
background or similar areas.
Quick Control Screen
● You can also choose options by turning the dial.
Menu Screen
● Available menu items vary depending on the selected shooting mode.
Shutter Button
● To ensure that the subject is in focus, begin by holding the shutter
button halfway down, and once the subject is in focus, press the button
all the way down to shoot.
● Subjects may be out of focus if you shoot without initially pressing the
shutter button halfway.
Viewfinder
● Although the viewnder is produced under extremely high-precision
manufacturing conditions and more than 99.99% of the pixels meet
design specications, in rare cases some pixels may be defective
or may appear as red or black dots. This does not indicate camera
damage or affect recorded images.
● The viewnder display and camera screen cannot be activated at the
same time.
● Some aspect ratio settings will cause black bars to be displayed on the
top and bottom or left and right edges of the screen. These areas are
not recorded.
● The screen will not be activated when you move your eye away from
the viewnder if you have selected [
4] tab → [Display settings] →
[Display control] → [Manual] and then [Manual display] → [Viewnder].
● You can conserve battery power by setting [Disp. performance] on the
[
4] tab to [Power saving], but viewnder and screen display may be
choppier.
● You can congure viewnder and screen brightness separately in
[Disp. brightness] on the [
2] tab.
● To reduce the shooting screen, choose [
4] tab → [VF display format]
→ [Display 2].
51
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Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
On-Screen Keyboard
● Note that the length and type of information you can enter varies
depending on the function you are using.
● Touch [
] to delete the previous character. Touching and holding
[ ] will delete ve characters at a time.
● For some functions, [
] is not displayed and cannot be used.
● Characters can also be entered by pressing the
/ / / buttons to
select characters or icons, and then pressing the button.
Indicator Display
● When the indicator is lit or blinking, never turn the camera off, open the
memory card/battery cover, or shake or hit the camera. Doing so may
corrupt images or damage the camera or memory card.
52
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Shooting
Auto Mode
Shooting in Hybrid Auto Mode
● For more impressive digest movies, aim the camera at subjects about
four seconds before shooting still images.
● The camera records both a still image and movie clip. The clip, which
ends with the still image and a shutter sound, forms a single chapter in
the digest movie.
● Battery life is shorter in this mode than in
mode, because digest
movies are recorded for each shot.
● A digest movie may not be recorded if you shoot a still image
immediately after turning the camera on, choosing
mode, or
operating the camera in other ways.
● Any sounds and vibrations from your camera or lens operations will be
recorded in digest movies.
● Digest movie image quality is [
] for NTSC or [ ] for PAL.
This varies depending on the video output format.
● Sounds are not played when you press the shutter button halfway or
trigger the self-timer.
● Digest movies are saved as separate movie les in the following cases
even if they were recorded on the same day in
mode.
- The digest movie le size reaches approximately 4 GB, or the total
recording time reaches approximately 29 minutes and 59 seconds.
- The digest movie is protected.
- Daylight saving time, video system, time zone, or copyright
information settings are changed.
● Recorded shutter sounds cannot be modied or erased.
● If you prefer to record digest movies without still images, adjust the
setting in advance. Choose [
2] tab → [Digest type] → [No stills].
Learn about a variety of shooting modes for stills and movies.
53
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Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
● Avoid touching camera controls other than the movie button and touch-
screen panel when recording movies, because sounds made by the
camera will be recorded. To adjust settings or perform other operations
during recording, use the touch-screen panel if possible.
● Mechanical sounds from the lens and camera are also recorded.
● Once movie recording begins, the image display area changes and
subjects are enlarged to allow for correction of signicant camera
shake. To record subjects at the same size shown before recording,
adjust the image stabilization setting.
● Audio is recorded in stereo.
● During movie recording, lens operating noises from auto focusing may
also be recorded. If you prefer not to record sound, choose [
5] tab
→ [Sound recording] → [Disable].
● To keep the focus xed during movie recording, choose [
5] tab →
[Movie Servo AF] → [Disable].
● Individual movies that exceed 4 GB may be divided into multiple les.
Automatic playback of divided movie les one after another is not
supported. Play each movie separately.
Scene Icons
● In and modes, shooting scenes determined by the camera
are indicated by the icon displayed, and corresponding settings are
automatically selected for optimal focusing, subject brightness, and
color.
● Try shooting in
mode if the scene icon does not match actual
shooting conditions, or if it is not possible to shoot with your expected
effect, color, or brightness.
Still Images
● If the camera cannot focus on subjects when you press the shutter
button halfway, an orange frame is displayed, and no picture is taken if
you press the shutter button all the way down.
● Focusing may take longer or be incorrect when no people or other
subjects are detected, when subjects are dark or lack contrast, or in
very bright conditions.
● Blinking shutter speeds and aperture values warn that images are
more likely to be blurred by camera shake. In this case, mount the
camera on a tripod or take other measures to keep it still.
● If your shots are dark despite the ash ring, move closer to the
subject.
● To assist in focusing, the lamp may be activated when you press the
shutter button halfway in low-light conditions.
● Vignetting or dark image areas may occur with some lenses if the ash
res.
● Although you can shoot again before the shooting screen is displayed,
your previous shot may determine the focus, brightness, and colors
used.
Movies
● The black bars on the top and bottom of the screen are not recorded.
● Once recording begins, the display area narrows, and subjects are
enlarged.
● When you recompose shots, the focus, brightness, and colors will be
automatically adjusted.
● Recording will stop automatically when the memory card becomes full.
● Although the camera may become warm when recording movies
repeatedly over an extended period, this does not indicate a problem.
● Keep your ngers away from the microphone while recording movies.
Blocking the microphone may prevent audio from being recorded or
may cause the recording to sound mufed.
54
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Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Saving Creative Assist Settings
● You can also specify your preferred effects, such as [Background blur],
[Brightness], [Contrast], [Saturation], [Color tone 1], [Color tone 2],
[Background blur], and [Monochrome].
● Up to three customized settings can be saved as presets.
● After three presets have been saved, any new ones you save will
overwrite the existing presets. Note that overwritten presets cannot be
recovered.
Specific Scenes
Self Portrait
● Areas other than people’s skin may be modied, depending on the
shooting conditions.
● Try taking some test shots rst to make sure you obtain the desired
results.
● You can also customize effects by turning the
dial after you
choose [ ] mode, press the button, and choose an effect such as
[Smooth skin effect] or [Background].
● [Smooth skin effect] settings specied in [
] mode are not applied in
[ ] mode.
● [Background] is set to [
] and cannot be changed in [ ] ash
mode when you have raised the ash.
● Any external ash that is attached will not re.
Smooth Skin
● Areas other than people’s skin may be modied, depending on the
shooting conditions.
● Try taking some test shots rst to make sure you obtain the desired
results.
● Setting details in [
] mode are not applied in [ ] mode.
Shooting with Your Favorite Settings (Creative Assist)
● Capture shots just as you imagine them, without having to know
photography terms. Choose from easy-to-understand options to blur
the background, adjust brightness, or customize shots in other ways
as you watch the screen.
Background blur
Adjust background blur. Choose higher values
to make backgrounds sharper, or lower values
to make them blurrier.
Brightness
Adjust image brightness. Choose higher
values to brighten images.
Contrast
Adjust contrast. Choose higher values to
increase the contrast.
Saturation
Adjust the vividness of colors. Choose higher
values to make colors more vivid, or lower
values to make them subdued.
Color tone 1
Adjust color tone. Choose higher values to
increase amber, or lower values to increase
blue.
Color tone 2
Adjust color tone. Choose higher values to
increase green, or lower values to increase
magenta.
Monochrome
Choose from ve monochrome options: [B/W],
[Sepia], [Blue], [Purple], or [Green]. Set to [Off]
to shoot in color. Note that [Saturation], [Color
tone 1], and [Color tone 2] are not available
with options other than [Off].
● [Background blur] is not available when the ash is used.
● To prevent your settings from being reset when you switch modes or
turn the camera off, set [Retain Creative Assist data] on the [
2] tab
to [Enable].
55
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Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Handheld Night Scene
● Image noise is reduced by combining consecutive shots into a single
image.
● Shots may look grainy because the ISO speed is increased to suit the
shooting conditions.
● Hold the camera steady as it shoots continuously.
● Excessive motion blur or certain shooting conditions may prevent you
from obtaining the desired results.
● There will be a delay before you can shoot again, as the camera
processes and combines the images.
● Try to keep the camera still when using the ash, because the shutter
speed may be slower.
HDR Backlight Control
● Hold the camera steady as it shoots continuously.
● Excessive motion blur or certain shooting conditions may prevent you
from obtaining the desired results.
● If excessive camera shake interferes with shooting, mount the camera
on a tripod or take other measures to keep it still. In this case, also
disable image stabilization.
● Any subject movement will cause images to look blurry.
● There will be a delay before you can shoot again, as the camera
processes and combines the images.
Silent Mode
● Not available with ash photography or continuous shooting.
● A frame is displayed around the screen as shots are taken.
● Camera shake or subject motion may cause image distortion.
Sports
● Shots may look grainy because the ISO speed is increased to suit the
shooting conditions.
Close-up
● Check the minimum focusing distance of the attached lens to
determine how close to subjects you can shoot. The lens minimum
focusing distance is measured from the (focal plane) mark on the
top of the camera to the subject.
● To make small things appear much larger, use a macro lens (sold
separately).
Food
● You can also set your preferred effect by turning the dial, after
you choose [ ] mode, press the button, and choose [Color tone].
● These color tones may not look suitable when applied to people.
● In ash shots, color tones are automatically set to the default setting.
Panning
● For details on lenses compatible with [ ] mode, visit the Canon
website.
● Try taking some test shots rst to make sure you obtain the desired
results.
● For best results, hold the camera securely in both hands, with your
elbows close to your body, and rotate your whole body to follow the
subject.
● This feature is more effective for subjects moving horizontally, such as
cars or trains.
56
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Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
● Excessive motion blur or certain shooting conditions may prevent you
from obtaining the desired results.
● If excessive camera shake interferes with shooting, mount the camera
on a tripod or take other measures to keep it still. In this case, also
disable image stabilization.
● There will be a delay before you can shoot again, as the camera
processes and combines the images.
Manual Mode
Setting Up Shooting from a Single Screen
● The items that are displayed and congurable vary by shooting mode.
● Some settings are congured on another screen that opens when you
select the setting and press the
button. Items labeled with [ ] on
the second screen can be congured by pressing the button.
Press the button to return to the INFO. Quick Control screen.
Image Brightness (Exposure)
Adjusting Image Brightness (Exposure Compensation)
● You can also congure this setting by choosing [ 2] tab → [Expo.
comp./AEB].
Auto Exposure Bracketing (AEB Shooting)
● To clear the AEB setting, set the AEB amount to 0, following the
conguration procedure.
● AEB is not available with ash, Multi Shot Noise Reduction, creative
lter, or bulb shooting.
● If exposure compensation is already in use, the value specied for that
function is treated as the standard exposure level for AEB.
Applying Special Effects
Soft Focus
● Try taking some test shots rst to make sure you obtain the desired
results.
Fish-Eye Effect
● Try taking some test shots rst to make sure you obtain the desired
results.
Toy Camera Effect
● The following effects can be applied to images in [ ] mode.
Standard Shots resemble toy camera images.
Warm tone Images have a warmer tone than with [Standard].
Cool tone Images have a cooler tone than with [Standard].
● Try taking some test shots rst to make sure you obtain the desired
results.
Miniature Effect
● A white frame is displayed when you select [ ] mode, indicating the
image area that will not be blurred.
● Try taking some test shots rst to make sure you obtain the desired
results.
HDR Art Standard, HDR Art Vivid, HDR Art Bold, and HDR
Art Embossed
● This mode can reduce the washed-out highlights and loss of detail in
shadows that tend to occur in high-contrast shots.
● When you press the shutter button all the way down, the camera will
take three shots and combine them. Hold the camera steady as you
shoot.
57
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Locking Image Brightness / Exposure (AE Lock)
● AE: Auto Exposure
● After the exposure is locked, you can adjust the combination of shutter
speed and aperture value by turning the
dial (Program Shift).
● In
, , , or mode, an exposure value is displayed based on
the time set in [Metering timer] on the [ 3] tab.
Changing the Metering Method
● With [ ], the exposure is locked at the level determined when you
press the shutter button halfway. With [ ], [ ], or [ ], the exposure
is not locked then but determined the moment you shoot.
● You can also set the metering method by choosing [
3] tab →
[Metering mode].
Changing the ISO Speed
● Although choosing a lower ISO speed may reduce image graininess,
there may be a greater risk of subject and camera shake in some
shooting conditions.
● Choosing a higher ISO speed will increase shutter speed, which
may reduce subject and camera shake and increase the ash range.
However, shots may look grainy.
● You can also adjust the ISO speed by pressing the
button.
● You can also adjust the ISO speed by choosing [
2] tab →
[ ISO speed settings] → [ISO speed].
Auto Correction of Brightness and Contrast
(Auto Lighting Optimizer)
● Correct brightness and contrast automatically to avoid images that are
too dark or have too little or too much contrast.
● This feature may increase noise under some shooting conditions.
● When the effect of Auto Lighting Optimizer is too strong and images
become too bright, set it to [
] or [ ].
● Images may still be bright or the effect of exposure compensation may
be weak under a setting other than [
] if you use a darker setting for
exposure compensation or ash exposure compensation. For shots at
your specied brightness, set this feature to [ ].
● You can also congure auto correction of brightness and contrast by
choosing [
2] tab → [Auto Lighting Optimizer].
● Fewer continuous shots may be available when this setting is set to
[
].
Shooting Bright Subjects (Highlight Tone Priority)
● Setting highlight tone priority to [D+] or [D+2] will prevent you from
setting ISO speeds lower than 160. Auto Lighting Optimizer is also set
to [ ] and cannot be changed, in this case.
● Under some shooting conditions, images may not look as expected
even if you choose [D+2].
58
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Image Colors
Adjusting White Balance
● You can choose [Auto: Ambience priority] or [Auto: White priority] after
choosing [ ] and pressing the button.
● You can also congure this setting by choosing [
4] tab → [White
balance].
Custom White Balance
● Capturing a white subject that is too bright or dark may prevent you
from setting the white balance correctly.
● Choose [Cancel] to choose a different image. Choose [OK] to use
that image for loading white data, but note that it may not produce a
suitable white balance.
● Instead of a white object, a gray chart or 18% gray reector
(commercially available) can produce a more accurate white balance.
● The current white balance and related settings are disregarded when
you capture a white subject.
Manually Correcting White Balance
● Any correction level you set is retained even if you change the white
balance option.
● On the advanced settings screen for correction, B is for blue, A for
amber, M for magenta, and G for green.
● One level of blue/amber correction is equivalent to about 5 mireds on
a color temperature conversion lter. (Mired: Color temperature unit
representing color temperature conversion lter density)
● You can also congure the correction level by choosing [
4] tab →
[WB Shift/Bkt.].
● You can shoot with white balance adjusted automatically (WB
bracketing) by turning the
dial on the correction screen. Three
images are captured per shot, each with different color tones.
Manually Setting White Balance Color Temperature
● Color temperature can be set at 100 K increments in a range of 2,500
– 10,000 K.
Color Space
● The Adobe RGB color space is mainly used in professional
applications such as commercial printing. It is not recommended
unless you are familiar with image processing, Adobe RGB, and DCF
2.0 (Exif 2.21 or later). Further image processing on a computer will
be needed to avoid images in this color space looking very subdued
in sRGB computer environments or when printed with printers not
compatible with DCF 2.0 (Exif 2.21 or later).
● File names of stills shot in the Adobe RGB color space begin with _.
● ICC proles are not embedded. For details on ICC proles, refer to the
Digital Photo Professional instruction manual.
Customizing Colors (Picture Style)
● The following Picture Style items are available.
Auto
The color tone is adjusted automatically to suit
the scene. The colors look vivid, especially for
blue skies, greenery, and sunsets in nature,
outdoor, and sunset scenes.
Standard
The image looks vivid, sharp, and crisp.
Suitable for most scenes.
Portrait
For smooth skin tones, with slightly less
sharpness. Suited for close-up portraits. To
modify skin tones, adjust [Color tone].
Landscape
For vivid blues and greens, and very sharp
and crisp images. Effective for impressive
landscapes.
Fine Detail
For detailed rendering of ne subject contours
and subtle textures. Makes images slightly
more vivid.
Neutral
For retouching later on a computer. Makes
images subdued, with lower contrast and
natural color tones.
59
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Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Faithful
For retouching later on a computer. Faithfully
reproduces the actual colors of subjects as
measured under ambient light with a color
temperature of 5200 K. Vivid colors are
suppressed for a subdued look.
Monochrome Creates black and white images.
User Def.
Add a new style based on presets such as
[Portrait] or [Landscape] or a Picture Style le,
and then adjust it as needed.
● Default [Auto] settings are used for [
], [ ], and [ ] until you
add a Picture Style.
● You can also congure Picture Styles by choosing [
4] tab → [Picture
Style].
Customizing Picture Styles
● The following Picture Style items are adjustable.
Sharpness
Strength
Adjust the level of edge
enhancement. Choose lower values
to soften (blur) subjects, or higher
values to sharpen them.
Fineness
Indicates the edge thinness that
enhancement applies to. Choose
lower values for more enhanced
details.
Threshold
Contrast threshold between edges
and surrounding image areas, which
determines edge enhancement.
Choose lower values to enhance
edges that do not stand out much
from surrounding areas. Note that
with lower values, noise may also be
emphasized.
Contrast
Adjust the contrast. Choose lower
values to decrease the contrast, or
higher values to increase it.
Saturation*
1
Adjust the intensity of colors. Choose
lower values to make colors faded, or
higher values to make them deeper.
Color tone*
1
Adjust skin color tone. Choose lower
values to produce redder hues, or
higher values to produce yellower
hues.
Filter effect*
2
Emphasize white clouds, the green of
trees, or other colors in monochrome
images.
N: Normal black-and-white image
with no lter effects.
Ye: The blue sky will look more
natural, and the white clouds will
look crisper.
Or: The blue sky will look slightly
darker. The sunset will look more
brilliant.
R: The blue sky will look quite dark.
Fall leaves will look crisper and
brighter.
G: Skin tones and lips will appear
muted. Green tree leaves will
look crisper and brighter.
Toning effect*
2
Choose from the following
monochrome hues: [N:None],
[S:Sepia], [B:Blue], [P:Purple], or
[G:Green].
*1 Not available with [ ].
*2 Only available with [
].
● In [Sharpness], [Fineness] and [Threshold] settings are not applied to
movies.
● To undo any changes after adjusting Picture Styles, press the
button.
● [Filter effect] results are more noticeable with higher [Contrast] values.
60
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Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Saving Customized Picture Styles
● Picture Styles that you have added to the camera using EOS Utility
can also be modied.
● Download software instruction manuals from the Canon website as
needed. For downloading instructions, see “Installing the Software”
(
=
42).
Focusing
Easily Identifying the Focus Area (MF Peaking)
● Colors displayed for MF peaking are not recorded in your shots.
Choosing the AF Method
● Focusing may take longer or be incorrect when subjects are dark
or lack contrast, in very bright conditions, or with some EF or EF-S
lenses. For lens details, check the Canon website.
● You can also change the method of auto focus (AF) used by choosing
[
6] tab → [AF method].
● If the camera cannot focus on subjects when you press the shutter
button halfway, an orange frame is displayed, and no picture is taken if
you press the shutter button all the way down.
+Tracking
● After you aim the camera at the subject, a white frame is displayed
around the face of the main subject as determined by the camera.
● When the camera detects movement, frames will follow moving
subjects, within a certain range.
● If no faces are detected when you aim the camera at people, pressing
the shutter button halfway displays green frames around other areas
in focus.
● With the following subjects, faces may not be detected.
- Subjects that are distant or extremely close
- Subjects that are dark or light
- Faces in prole, at an angle, or partly hidden
● The camera may misinterpret non-human subjects as faces.
● Pressing the
button displays [Face select: On], and a face frame
( ) is shown around the face detected as the main subject. Press
the button again to switch the face frame [ ] to another detected
face. Once you cycle through all detected faces, [Face select: Off] is
displayed and Face Select is canceled.
Zone AF
● The camera focuses within your designated area. Effective when the
subject is hard to capture with [ +Tracking] or [1 pt AF], because you
can specify where to focus. The camera will focus within the white
frame displayed. You can move the white frame by dragging it or
touching the screen.
● Blue frames are displayed around positions in focus when you select
[
6] tab → [AF operation] → [Servo AF].
1-point AF
● The camera focuses using a single AF point. Effective for reliable
focusing.
● You can also move the frame by touching the screen to specify where
to focus. To compose shots with subjects on the edge or in a corner
without moving the frame, rst aim the camera to bring the subject
into an AF point, and then hold the shutter button halfway down. Keep
the shutter button halfway down as you recompose the shot, and then
press the shutter button all the way down (Focus Lock).
Magnifying Display to Check the Focus
● Magnied display is also possible by touching [ ] on the screen when
the AF method is set to [ ] or [ ].
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Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Shooting with Subject Eyes in Focus
● Subject eyes may not be detected correctly, depending on the subject
and shooting conditions.
● No frame is displayed around eyes unless the camera detects the
subject’s face or eyes.
● Eye Detection AF is not available when the AF method is set to
[
] or [ ], or when AF operation is set to [ ].
● Enabling [Eye Detection AF] disables [
Auto servo].
● You can also choose an eye by touching it on the screen, and you can
switch the focus to other eyes by pressing the
button.
Shooting with Servo AF
● The focus and exposure are maintained where the blue AF point is
displayed while you are pressing the shutter button halfway.
● The camera may not be able to shoot while focusing, even if you press
the shutter button all the way down. Keep holding down the shutter
button as you follow the subject.
● Exposure is not locked in Servo AF mode when you press the shutter
button halfway but is determined the moment you shoot, regardless of
the metering mode setting.
● Continuous shooting with auto focus is possible by specifying Servo
AF. Note that continuous shooting is slower at this time. Also note that
focus may be lost if you zoom in or out during continuous shooting.
● Depending on the lens used, the distance to the subject, and the
subject’s speed, the camera may not be able to achieve correct focus.
● If the camera cannot focus on subjects when you press the shutter
button halfway, an orange frame is displayed, and no picture is taken if
you press the shutter button all the way down.
● You can also congure Servo AF by choosing [
6] tab → [AF
operation].
Changing the Focus Setting
● Changing the Continuous AF setting has the following effect.
Enable
Helps avoid missing sudden photo opportunities, because
the camera constantly focuses on subjects until you press
the shutter button halfway.
Disable
Conserves battery power, because the camera does not
focus constantly. However, this may delay focusing.
● With Continuous AF disabled, you can touch subjects to select them
and set the focus there.
Choosing Subjects by Touch
● Tracking may not be possible when subjects are too small or move too
rapidly, or when there is inadequate contrast between subjects and the
background.
Flash
● [Built-in ash settings] can be reset to defaults. Choose [ 1] tab →
[Flash control] → [Clear settings] → [Clear built-in ash set.].
Changing the Flash Mode
● If the ash res, vignetting may occur. Firing the ash may also cause
vignetting or dark image areas with certain lenses.
● When there is a risk of overexposure, the camera automatically adjusts
the shutter speed or ISO speed for ash shots to reduce washed-out
highlights and shoot at optimal exposure. Thus, shutter speeds and
ISO speeds displayed when you press the shutter button halfway may
not match the settings in ash shots.
● You can also congure this setting by choosing [
1] tab → [Flash
control] → [Flash ring].
● Auto ash [
]
- Fires automatically in low-light conditions.
● Flash on [
]
- Fires for each shot.
● Flash off [
]
- For shooting without the ash.
62
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Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Safety FE
● When there is a risk of overexposure, the camera automatically
adjusts the ISO speed for ash shots to reduce washed-out highlights
and shoot at optimal exposure. However, you can deactivate automatic
adjustment of the ISO speed by choosing [ 1] tab → [Flash control]
→ [Safety FE] → [Disable].
Adjusting the Flash Exposure Compensation
● You can also congure the ash exposure compensation by
choosing [ 1] tab → [Flash control] → [Built-in ash settings] →
[ exp. comp.].
● You can also access the [Built-in ash settings] screen as follows.
- When the ash is up, press the
button and immediately press the
button.
- Press the
button, and then touch [ ].
Shooting with FE Lock
● FE: Flash Exposure
● The metering range is shown by a circle in the center of the screen
when FE is locked.
● [
] blinks when standard exposure is not possible, even if you press
the button to re the ash. Enable FE lock by pressing the
button when subjects are within ash range.
Changing the Flash Timing
● [1st curtain] is used whenever the shutter speed is 1/100 or faster,
even if you select [2nd curtain].
Changing the Flash Metering Mode
● When using [Average], adjust ash exposure compensation to suit the
shooting conditions.
● Mount the camera on a tripod or take other measures to keep it
still and prevent camera shake. In this case, also disable image
stabilization (
=
62).
● Even after the ash res, ensure that the main subject does not move
until the shutter sound is nished playing.
Other Settings
Changing the IS Mode Settings
● The following [IS mode] items are available.
On
Corrects camera movement or camera shake using
built-in image stabilization performed by the lens.
Off Deactivates image stabilization.
● Image stabilization is only applied at the moment of shooting in
[ ]
mode, regardless of the lens IS setting.
● If image stabilization cannot prevent camera shake, mount the camera
on a tripod or take other measures to hold it still. Additionally, you
should set [IS mode] to [Off] when using a tripod or other means to
secure the camera.
● [IS mode] is not displayed for lenses other than EF-M lenses. Use the
image stabilization switch on the lens instead.
63
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Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Correcting Camera Shake when Recording Movies
● Even more effective correction is possible by using a lens that
supports Combination IS, which combines lens image stabilization
with in-camera Digital IS. For details on lenses compatible with
Combination IS, check the Canon website.
● The following [
Digital IS] items are available.
Enable
Corrects camera shake when
recording movies. The image
display area narrows and
subjects are slightly enlarged.
(When using a
lens supporting
Combination IS)
Enhanced
Corrects strong camera
shake when recording
movies. Subjects are further
enlarged.
(When using a
lens supporting
Combination IS)
Disable
–
● Try taking some test shots rst to check the effect with the lens you are
using.
● [Enhanced] is only available in
mode.
Auto Level
● When you set [ Digital IS] to [Enable] or [Enhanced], [ Auto level]
is set to [Disable] and cannot be changed.
● Once recording begins, the display area narrows, and subjects are
enlarged.
Correcting Lens Aberrations
Peripheral
illumination
correction
Corrects vignetting from lens characteristics. Choose
[Enable] to display corrected images. Less correction
is applied than the maximum amount in Digital Photo
Professional. If the effect of correction is hard to
determine, apply peripheral illumination correction in
Digital Photo Professional.
Distortion
correction
Corrects distortion from lens characteristics. Choose
[Enable] to display corrected images. Note that
corrected images are cropped, due to the nature of this
correction.
To compensate for the slightly lower sharpness after
correction, adjust Picture Style [Sharpness] as needed.
Digital Lens
Optimizer
Corrects lens aberration, diffraction, and loss of
sharpness from the low-pass lter by applying
optical design values. Enabling this option applies
both chromatic aberration correction and diffraction
correction, which are no longer shown in the menu.
Chromatic
aberration
correction
Corrects chromatic aberration (color fringing around
subjects) from lens characteristics. Choose [Enable] to
display corrected images. If the effect of correction is
hard to determine, check with magnied display.
Diffraction
correction
Corrects loss of sharpness from the lens aperture.
Choose [Enable] to display corrected images. If the
effect of correction is hard to determine, check with
magnied display.
● Noise may occur around the edges of images shot under some
conditions if you set [Peripheral illum corr] to [Enable].
● The higher the ISO speed, the lower the amount of peripheral
illumination correction will be.
● Note the following when enabling [Digital Lens Optimizer] or
[Diffraction correction].
- When correcting lens aberration, this feature may also make noise
more noticeable, under some shooting conditions.
- The higher the ISO speed, the lower the amount of correction will be.
- Correction is not applied to movies.
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Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
● [Diffraction correction] corrects loss of sharpness not only from
diffraction but also from the low-pass lter and other factors. Thus,
correction is also effective for exposures with the aperture wide open.
Lens Correction Data
● When [Correction data not available] is displayed on the setting
screen, correction data has not been added to the camera. Note the
following about adding correction data.
- Lens correction data for lenses compatible with this feature is
registered (stored) on the camera. Correction is automatic when you
enable [Peripheral illum corr], [Distortion correction], [Digital Lens
Optimizer], or [Chromatic aberr corr].
- Using EOS Utility, you can check which lenses have correction data
registered on the camera. You can also register correction data for
lenses that have not been registered yet. For lenses with internal
correction data, there is no need to register the information on the
camera. For details, refer to the EOS Utility instruction manual.
- Existing JPEG images cannot be corrected.
- Effects of correction are not shown on images when you shoot with
magnied display in the case of [Peripheral illum corr], [Distortion
correction], [Digital Lens Optimizer], or [Diffraction correction].
- The amount of correction (except diffraction correction) is less for
lenses that do not provide distance information.
- Effects of lens aberration correction vary by lens and shooting
conditions. With some lenses and under some shooting conditions,
effects may be less noticeable.
- Results of shooting without registering lens correction data on
the camera are the same as shooting with [Peripheral illum corr],
[Distortion correction], [Digital Lens Optimizer], and [Chromatic aberr
corr] set to [Disable].
Using Multi Shot Noise Reduction
● Unexpected results may occur if images are quite misaligned (from
camera shake, for example). Mount the camera on a tripod or take
other measures to keep it still, if possible.
● If you shoot a moving subject, the subject’s movement may leave
afterimages or the surrounding area of the subject may become dark.
● Depending on shooting conditions, noise may appear on the image
periphery.
● Flash shooting is not possible.
● Recording the image to the card will take longer than with normal
shooting. You cannot take another shot until processing is nished.
Adding Dust Delete Data to Images
● After Dust Delete Data is obtained, it is added to all captured JPEG
and RAW images. It is a good idea to acquire Dust Delete Data again
or update it before important shooting occasions.
● For details on using Digital Photo Professional (software used with
EOS cameras) to erase dust spots automatically, refer to the Digital
Photo Professional instruction manual.
● The size of Dust Delete Data added to images is negligible and has
essentially no effect on image le sizes.
● Shoot a solid-white object, such as a new sheet of white paper. Any
patterns or designs may be misinterpreted as dust data and affect the
accuracy of the dust deletion.
Reducing Noise at Slow Shutter Speeds
● There may be a delay before you can shoot again, as the camera
reduces noise in images.
● Images shot at ISO speeds of 1600 or higher may be grainier with
[Long exp. noise reduction] set to [ON] than [OFF] or [AUTO].
65
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Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Specific Shutter Speeds and Aperture Values
Specific Shutter Speeds (Tv Mode)
● : Time value
● There may be a delay before you can shoot again when [Long exp.
noise reduction] is set to [ON] or [AUTO] and the shutter speed is 1
second or slower, because images are processed to remove noise.
● We recommend deactivating image stabilization when shooting at slow
shutter speeds on a tripod.
● Maximum shutter speed with the ash is 1/200 second. If you specify
a faster speed, the camera will automatically reset the speed to 1/200
second before shooting.
● Blinking display of the aperture value when you press the shutter
button halfway indicates that the standard exposure has not been
obtained. Adjust the shutter speed until the aperture value is displayed
in white, or use safety shift.
Specific Aperture Values (Av Mode)
● : Aperture value (size of the opening made by the diaphragm in the
lens)
● Blinking display of the shutter speed when you press the shutter button
halfway indicates that the standard exposure has not been obtained.
Adjust the aperture value until the shutter speed is displayed in white,
or use safety shift.
● Maximum shutter speed with the ash is 1/200 second. To avoid
exceeding 1/200 second in ash shots, the camera may adjust the
aperture value.
● The aperture changes only at the moment you shoot, and it remains
open at other times. For this reason, the depth of eld shown on the
screen looks narrow, or shallow. To check the area in focus, assign [
]
(depth-of-eld preview) to a button and press it.
Specific Shutter Speeds and Aperture Values (M Mode)
● : Manual
● Available aperture values vary by lens.
● When the ISO speed is xed, you can compare your specied value
(indicated by the position where the exposure level mark moves) to the
standard exposure level by pressing the shutter button halfway. The
exposure level mark is shown as [
] or [ ] when the difference from
standard exposure exceeds 3 stops.
● After you set the shutter speed and aperture value, the exposure level
may change if you adjust the zoom or recompose the shot.
● When the ISO speed is xed, screen brightness may change
depending on your specied shutter speed and aperture value.
However, screen brightness remains the same when the ash is up
and the mode is set to [
].
● Exposure may not be as expected when the ISO speed is set to
[AUTO], because the ISO speed is adjusted to ensure standard
exposure relative to your specied shutter speed and aperture value.
● Image brightness may be affected by Auto Lighting Optimizer. To keep
the Auto Lighting Optimizer disabled in
mode, add a [ ] mark
to [Disable during man expo] on the Auto Lighting Optimizer setting
screen.
● Calculation of standard exposure is based on the specied metering
method.
● The following operations are available when ISO speed is set to
[AUTO].
- Turn the
dial when [ ] is shown on the exposure
compensation bar to adjust exposure.
- Press the
button to lock the ISO speed. Screen brightness
changes accordingly.
66
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Shooting Long Exposures (Bulb)
● Shots are exposed for as long as you hold the shutter button all the
way down. The elapsed exposure time is displayed during exposure.
● Mount the camera on a tripod or take other measures to keep it
still and prevent camera shake. In this case, also disable image
stabilization.
● Images from long bulb exposures may have more noise and look
grainy. Noise can be reduced by choosing [
5] tab → [Long exp.
noise reduction] → [AUTO] or [ON].
● When [Touch Shutter] is set to [Enable], shooting is started by touching
the screen once and stopped by touching it again. Be careful not to
move the camera when touching the screen.
Adjusting the Flash Output
● You can also access the [Built-in ash settings] screen when the ash
is up by pressing the button and immediately pressing the
button.
Recording Movies at Specific Shutter Speeds and Aperture
Values (Movie Manual Exposure)
● Some shutter speeds may cause ickering on the screen when
recording under uorescent or LED lighting, which may be recorded.
● Large aperture values may delay or prevent accurate focusing.
● When the ISO speed is xed, you can compare your specied value
(indicated by the position where the exposure level mark moves) to the
standard exposure level by pressing the shutter button halfway. The
exposure level mark is shown as [
] or [ ] when the difference from
standard exposure exceeds 3 stops.
● You can check the ISO speed in [AUTO] mode by pressing the
shutter button halfway. If standard exposure cannot be obtained with
your specied shutter speed and aperture value, the exposure level
mark moves, indicating the difference from standard exposure. The
exposure level mark is shown as [
] or [ ] when the difference from
standard exposure exceeds 3 stops.
Customizing the Camera
Configuring Touch & Drag AF
● This feature is not available when [ 3] tab → [Touch control] is set to
[Disable].
● Touch-and-drag settings can be adjusted in [
5] tab → [Touch &
drag AF settings] → [Positioning method], and the area available for
touching or dragging on compatible screens can be changed in [Active
touch area].
Absolute
The AF point moves to the touched or dragged position
on the screen.
Relative
The AF point moves in the direction you drag, by an
amount corresponding to the amount you drag, no
matter where you touch the screen.
Configuring Custom Functions
● The following [Custom Functions(C.Fn)] items on the [ 5] tab can be
congured.
Type of
Function
Function Description
C.Fn I:
Exposure
ISO
expansion
Set to [1:On] for the option of setting the
ISO speed to [H].
[H] corresponds to ISO 51200 for stills or
ISO 25600 for movies (except [
]
or [ ]).
Safety shift
Set to [1:Enable] for automatic
adjustment of the shutter speed and
aperture value to bring the exposure
level closer to standard exposure
if standard exposure would not be
available otherwise under your specied
shutter speed or aperture value in
or
mode.
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Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Type of
Function
Function Description
C.Fn II:
Others
Release
shutter w/o
lens
Set to [1:Enable] to enable shooting
without a lens attached, either by
pressing the shutter button or movie
button.
Retract lens
on power off
Specify whether the lens should be
retracted automatically when you turn
the camera off.
Custom
Controls
[
]/[ ]/[ ]/
[ ]/[ ]/[ ]/[ ]/
[ ]
Press the button
to activate the
assigned function.
● To clear [Custom Functions(C.Fn)] customization, choose [
5] tab →
[Clear settings] → [Clear all Custom Func. (C.Fn)].
● [H] is not available as the ISO speed when [Highlight tone priority] is
set to [D+] or [D+2], even with [ISO expansion] set to [1:On].
● In
mode, [Custom Controls] cannot be set to [ ] or [ ].
● To restore [Custom Controls] defaults, choose [
5] tab → [Custom
Functions(C.Fn)] → [Custom Controls], press the button, and then
press the button on the next screen.
Recording Movies
Recording Movies in Movie Mode
● Black bars are displayed on the top and bottom edges of the screen in
mode. The black bars indicate image areas not recorded.
● In
mode, the image display area narrows and subjects are
enlarged.
● To readjust the focus and exposure while recording a movie, press the
shutter button halfway. (The camera will not beep.)
● To switch between recording with auto focus and a xed focus, touch
[ ] or press the button on the screen before or during recording.
(Auto focus is indicated by a green [ ] in the upper left of the [ ]
icon.) Note that this icon is not displayed when [Movie Servo AF] is set
to [Disable] on the [ 4] tab.
Recording Time-Lapse Movies (Time-Lapse Movie)
● As you congure the items, the time required ( ) and movie playback
time ( ) are displayed.
● Do not disturb the camera while recording.
● To cancel recording, press the movie button again.
● Fast-moving subjects may look distorted in movies.
● Sound is not recorded.
Miniature Model Effect in Movies (Miniature Effect Movie)
● To make people and objects in the scene move quickly during
playback, choose [ ], [ ], or [ ] before recording the movie. The
scene will resemble a miniature model.
● Sound is not recorded.
● Estimated playback speed and time for a movie recorded for one
minute are as follows.
Speed Playback Time
Approx. 12 sec.
Approx. 6 sec.
Approx. 3 sec.
Adjusting the Recording Volume
● To restore the original recording volume, choose [Auto] on the
recording screen.
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Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Convenient Features
Using the Self-Timer
● Once you start the self-timer, the lamp will blink and the camera will
play a self-timer sound.
● When using an optional Wireless Remote Control BR-E1, choose [
1]
tab → [Wireless communication settings] → [Bluetooth function] →
[Remote]. [ ] changes to [ ] once the devices are paired, and you
can then use the remote to shoot. For pairing instructions, also refer to
the BR-E1 instruction manual.
● When shooting remotely in
mode, set [Remote control] on the [ 1]
tab to [Enable].
● You can also congure this setting by choosing [
1] tab → [Drive
mode].
Customizing the Self-Timer
● Even when set, the self-timer has no effect if you press the movie
button to start recording.
● More time is required between shots when the ash res or when you
have specied to take many shots. Shooting will stop automatically
when the memory card becomes full.
● When a delay longer than two seconds is specied, two seconds
before the shot, the lamp blinking and self-timer sound will speed up.
(The lamp will remain lit in case the ash res.)
Shooting by Touching the Screen (Touch Shutter)
● You can congure touch-shutter settings by choosing [ 5] tab →
[Touch Shutter].
● An orange AF point indicates that the camera could not focus on
subjects. No shot will be taken.
Continuous Shooting
● During continuous shooting, focus is locked at the position determined
when you pressed the shutter button halfway.
● Shooting may stop momentarily or continuous shooting may slow
down depending on shooting conditions and camera settings.
● As more shots are taken, shooting may slow down.
● There may be a delay before you can shoot again, depending on
shooting conditions, the type of memory card, and how many shots
you took continuously.
● Shooting may slow down if the ash res.
● Screen display in continuous shooting differs from the images actually
captured and may look out of focus. Some lenses may also darken
the continuous shooting screen display, but images are captured with
standard brightness.
● Fewer continuous shots may be available under some shooting
conditions or camera settings.
Changing Image Quality
● [ ] and [ ] indicate different levels of image quality depending on
the extent of compression. At the same size (pixel count), [ ] offers
higher image quality. Although [ ] images have slightly lower image
quality, more t on a memory card. Note that [ ]-size images are of
[ ] quality.
● Image quality cannot be congured in
mode.
● You can also congure this setting by choosing [
1] tab → [Image
quality].
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Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Capturing in RAW Format
● The camera can capture images in JPEG and RAW format.
● [
] produces RAW images with maximum image quality. [ ]
produces RAW images with more compact le sizes.
● RAW image data cannot be used as-is for viewing on a computer or
printing. You must rst process it on this camera or use the Digital
Photo Professional application to convert images to ordinary JPEG or
TIFF les.
● To save RAW images (or RAW and JPEG images captured together)
to a computer, always use the dedicated software, EOS Utility.
● For details on the relationship between the pixel count and the number
of shots that will t on a card, see “Recording” (
=
88).
● The le extension for JPEG images is .JPG, and the extension for
RAW images is .CR3. File names of JPEG and RAW images captured
together have the same image number.
● For details on Digital Photo Professional and EOS Utility applications,
see “Software” (
=
42). Download software instruction manuals
from the Canon website as needed. For downloading instructions, see
“Installing the Software” (
=
42).
● You can also congure this setting by choosing [
1] tab →
[Image quality]. To capture images in both JPEG and RAW format
simultaneously, choose [ ] or [ ] in [RAW].
● Only JPEG images are captured when [RAW] is set to [−] on the
[Image quality] screen, and only RAW images are captured when
[JPEG] is set to [−].
Changing the Aspect Ratio
● The aspect ratio cannot be congured in mode.
● You can also congure this setting by choosing [
1] tab → [Still img
aspect ratio].
Changing Movie Image Quality
● [ ] and [ ] are only available in mode.
● With [
] or [ ], focusing may take longer.
● Subjects appear larger with [
] or [ ] than at other
image quality levels. Additionally, some features may not be available.
● You can also congure this setting by choosing [
1] tab → [Movie rec
quality].
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Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Playback
Viewing Stills and Movies
● It may not be possible to play back or edit images that were renamed
or already edited on a computer, or images from other cameras.
● To pause or resume movies, press the
button.
● To switch to a shooting mode during playback, press the shutter button
halfway, press the
button or movie button, or turn the mode dial.
● Lines indicating the aspect ratio are displayed when you view RAW
images. These lines are shown on the top and bottom of images shot
at an aspect ratio of [
] and on the left and right of images shot at an
aspect ratio of [
] or [ ].
● If you prefer to have the most recent shot displayed when you start
playback after turning the camera on, choose [
4] tab → [View from
last seen] → [Disable].
Overexposure Warning (for Image Highlights)
● Washed-out highlights blink on information display screens when you
press the button during playback to access detailed information
display.
Brightness Histogram
● A graph on the top of the screen, called a brightness histogram, shows
the distribution of brightness in images when you press the
button during playback to access detailed information display. The
horizontal axis represents the degree of brightness, and the vertical
axis, how much of the image is at each level of brightness. Viewing
this histogram enables you to check exposure.
Playback
Learn about viewing your stills and movies on the camera.
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Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
RGB Histogram
● To view an RGB histogram showing the red, green, and blue
distribution in an image, press the button during playback to
access detailed information display. The horizontal axis represents R,
G, or B brightness, and the vertical axis, how much of the image is at
that level of brightness. Viewing this histogram enables you to check
image color characteristics.
Playback Using Touch Operations
● The movie playback panel can also be displayed by touching the
screen during movie playback.
● During index display, drag up or down to scroll through images.
● Drag to move the display position during magnied display.
Viewing Slideshows
● After you start playback and [Loading image] is displayed, the
slideshow starts in a few seconds.
● Press the
button to stop the slideshow.
● The camera’s power-saving functions are deactivated during
slideshows.
● To pause or resume slideshows, press the
button.
● During a slideshow, you can also pause playback by touching the
screen.
● You can switch to other images during playback by pressing the
/
buttons. For fast-forward or fast-rewind, hold the / buttons down.
● On the slideshow start screen, you can choose [Set up] to congure
slideshow repetition, display time per image, and the transition
between images.
Viewing Digest Movies
● The movie recorded automatically on the day of still image shooting is
played back from the beginning.
● After a moment, [
] will no longer be displayed when you are
using the camera with information display deactivated.
Viewing by Date
● Digest movies can be viewed by date.
Image Browsing and Searching
Navigating through Images in an Index
● Press the button to display images in an index. Each press of the
button increases the number of images shown.
● Each press of the
button reduces the number of images shown.
● An orange frame is displayed around the selected image.
● Press the
button to view the selected image in single-image display.
Finding Images Matching Specified Conditions
● Find desired images quickly on a memory card full of images by
ltering image display according to your specied conditions. You can
also protect or erase these images all at once.
Rating
Display images you have rated.
Date
Display the images shot on a specic date.
Folder
Display images in a specic folder.
Protect
Display protected or unprotected images on the
memory card.
Type of le
Display [ Stills], [ (RAW)],
[ (RAW, RAW+JPEG)], [ (RAW+JPEG)],
[ (RAW+JPEG, JPEG)], [ (JPEG)],
[ Movies], or [ Digest].
● To clear your search, press the
button on the setting screen.
● You can also protect, rotate, rate, or apply other actions only to all
matching images, which are displayed in yellow frames, by pressing
the
button.
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Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
● If you edit images and save them as new images, a message is
displayed, and the images that were found are no longer shown.
● The same operations are available by choosing [
3] tab → [Set
image search conditions].
Finding Images with the Main Dial
● Turning the dial in single-image display jumps through images
forward or backward according to your specied method.
● After you choose [
] or [ ], turn the dial to view only images
matching the condition or jump by the specied number of images
forward or back.
● With [
], jumping is not possible unless there are applicable images.
Protecting Images
● Protected images on a memory card will be erased if you format the
card.
● Protected images cannot be erased using the camera’s erasure
function. To erase them this way, rst cancel protection.
● You can also protect images by choosing [
1] tab → [Protect
images].
Protecting Individual Images
● [ ] is displayed when you choose [ 1] tab → [Protect images] →
[Select images] and press the button. To cancel protection (and
remove [ ] display), when [ ] is displayed, press the button again.
Protecting Multiple Images
● You can also specify images by choosing [Protect images] and then
[Select range], [All images in folder], or [All images on card].
Rating Images
● Organize images by rating them on a scale of 1 – 5 ([ ], [ ], [ ],
[ ], [ ], or [ ]). By viewing only images with a specied rating, you
can restrict the following operations to all images with that rating.
- Viewing, viewing slideshows, protecting, erasing, or adding images
to a print list or photobook
● To remove ratings, press the
button, choose [ ] in the [ ] setting
item, and then press the button.
● You can also congure this setting by choosing [
3] tab → [Rating].
Erasing Images
● You can choose and erase unneeded images one by one. Be careful
when erasing images, because they cannot be recovered.
● Protected images cannot be erased.
● During display of images captured in both RAW and JPEG format,
pressing the
button displays [Erase ], [Erase JPEG], and
[Erase +JPEG]. Choose an option to erase the image.
● You can also erase images by choosing [
1] tab → [Erase images].
Erasing Multiple Images
● To clear selection (and remove [ ]), when [ ] is displayed, press the
button again.
● Choosing an image captured in both RAW and JPEG format will erase
both versions.
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Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Editing Still Images
● Image editing is only available when the memory card has sufcient
free space.
Rotating Images
● You can also rotate images by choosing [ 1] tab → [Rotate image].
Deactivating Auto Rotation
● The following rotation options are available for images in vertical
orientation.
On
Automatically rotate images during playback on both
the camera and computers.
On
Automatically rotate images during playback on
computers.
Off Do not automatically rotate images.
Resizing Images
● Editing is not possible for images shot at a pixel count of [ ].
● RAW images cannot be edited.
● Images cannot be resized to a higher pixel count.
● You can also congure this setting by choosing [
2] tab → [Resize].
Cropping
● RAW images cannot be edited.
● Cropped images cannot be cropped again.
● Cropped images cannot be resized or have creative lters applied.
● Cropped images will have a lower pixel count than uncropped images.
● While previewing the cropped image, you can resize, move, and adjust
the aspect ratio of the cropping frame.
● You can also specify the cropping frame size, position, orientation, and
aspect ratio by choosing [ 2] tab → [Cropping], choosing an image,
and pressing the button.
● You can also move the cropping frame by dragging it.
Applying Filter Effects
● For [ ], you can also choose the type of lter effect.
● For [
], you can also move the frame by touching or dragging across
the screen.
Correcting Red-Eye
● Once red-eye is corrected, frames are displayed around corrected
image areas.
● Some images may not be corrected accurately.
Applying Your Favorite Effects (Creative Assist)
● [AUTO1], [AUTO2], or [AUTO3] is displayed as a recommended preset
after the camera automatically analyzes the image.
● You can also specify your preferred effects, such as [Brightness],
[Contrast], [Saturation], [Color tone 1], [Color tone 2], and
[Monochrome].
Processing RAW Images with the Camera
● Images produced by in-camera processing will not match those
processed with Digital Photo Professional exactly.
● On the processing conditions screen, you can also choose an effect
for the selected processing condition by turning the
dial.
● For magnied display on the processing conditions screen, press the
button.
● The camera can also be set up for RAW image processing from the
Quick Control screen by choosing [
2] tab → [Quick Control RAW
processing] → [RAW image processing].
74
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Processing Multiple Images
● Choose [ 2] tab → [RAW image processing] → [Select images],
press the button, and then press the / buttons to choose an
image. Press the button to mark the item as selected ([ ]). Repeat
this process to specify other images. When nished, process the
images.
● To cancel selection, press the
button again. [ ] is no longer
displayed.
Processing a Range of Images
● Choose [ 2] tab → [RAW image processing] → [Select range], press
the button, and then specify a range of images. When nished,
process the images.
Editing Movies
Removing the Beginning/End of Movies
● To cancel editing, press the button, choose [OK], and then
press the button.
● To erase and overwrite the original movie with the edited one, choose
[Overwrite] on the screen for saving edited movies.
● If the memory card lacks sufcient space, only [Overwrite] will be
available.
● Movies may not be saved if the battery pack runs out while saving is in
progress.
● When editing movies, if possible, use a fully charged battery pack, or
insert a DC coupler and connect a compact power adapter (both sold
separately).
Extracting Frames of 4K Movies as Stills
● Choose [ ] on the movie editing screen to save a frame as a still
image.
Reducing File Sizes
● The image quality after compression is as follows.
Before Compression After Compression
,
, ,
,
● Edited movies cannot be saved in compressed format when you
choose [Overwrite].
Editing Digest Movies
● After [Erase this clip?] is displayed, the chapter is erased and the
digest movie is overwritten when you choose [OK] and press the
button.
75
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Settings
Adjusting Basic Camera Functions
● These settings are congured on the [ ] and [ ] tabs. Customize
commonly used functions as desired, for greater convenience.
Changing the Image Display Period after Shots
● The following items are available.
2 sec., 4 sec.,
8 sec.
Images are displayed for the specied time. Even
while the shot is displayed, you can take another
shot by pressing the shutter button halfway again.
Hold
Images are displayed until you press the shutter
button halfway.
Off No image display after shots.
Creating or Selecting Folders
● Folders are named as in 100CANON, with a three-digit folder number
followed by ve letters or numbers.
● Folders with numbers in the range 100 – 999 can be created.
File Numbering
● Your shots are automatically numbered in sequential order (0001 –
9999) and saved in folders that store up to 9,999 images each. You
can change how the camera assigns le numbers. The following items
are available.
Continuous
Images are numbered consecutively (until the
9999th shot is taken/saved) even if you switch
memory cards.
Auto reset
Image numbering is reset to 0001 if you switch
memory cards, or when a new folder is created.
Manual reset Manually applies auto reset.
Learn about setting up basic camera functions.
Make the camera easier to use by customizing or adjusting these
basic functions.
76
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Customizing Shooting Information Display
● The information displayed when you press the button can be
thoroughly customized by choosing [ 4] tab → [Shooting info. disp.] →
[Screen info. settings].
● For a smaller grid pattern, choose [
4] tab → [Shooting info. disp.] →
[Grid display].
● To switch from a brightness histogram to an RGB histogram or
adjust the display size, choose [
4] tab → [Shooting info. disp.] →
[Histogram disp].
● The viewnder display format can be changed by choosing [
4] tab →
[VF display format].
Customizing Playback Information Display
● An example of customized display is shown at left on the display
customization screen.
● To display Creative Assist setting details, add a [
] mark to [2] in [ 4]
tab → [Playback information display]. The information is now displayed
when you press the button.
Adjusting the Touch-Screen Panel
● Increase the sensitivity of the touch-screen panel if gestures are not
easily detected.
● Take the following precautions when using the touch-screen panel.
- The screen is not pressure sensitive. Do not use sharp objects such
as ngernails or ballpoint pens for touch operations.
- Do not perform touch-screen operations when your ngers are wet.
- If you perform touch-screen operations when the screen or your
ngers are wet, the camera may not respond, or it may malfunction.
In this case, turn the camera off and dry the screen with a cloth.
- Do not apply screen protectors or adhesive lm purchased
separately. This may reduce the responsiveness of touch operations.
● The camera may be less responsive if you perform touch operations
quickly when the setting is set to [Sensitive].
● Regardless of the option selected in this setting, shots may be
numbered consecutively after the last number of existing images on
newly inserted memory cards. To start saving shots from 0001, use an
empty (or formatted) memory card.
Formatting Memory Cards
● Formatting or erasing data on a memory card only changes le
management information on the card and does not erase the data
completely. When disposing of or transferring ownership of memory
cards, take steps to protect personal information if necessary, as by
physically destroying cards.
● The total card capacity indicated on the formatting screen may be less
than the advertised capacity.
Low-Level Formatting
● Low-level formatting takes longer than initial formatting, because data
is erased from all storage regions of the memory card.
● You can cancel low-level formatting in progress by choosing [Cancel].
In this case, all data will be erased, but the memory card can be used
normally.
Using Eco Mode
● The screen darkens about two seconds after you stop using the
camera. About ten seconds later, the screen turns off. The camera
turns off after approximately three minutes of inactivity.
● To activate the screen and prepare for shooting when the screen is off,
press the shutter button halfway.
Power-Saving Adjustment
● To conserve battery power, you should normally choose [ 2] tab →
[Power saving] → [Auto power off] → [1 min.], and set [Display off] to
[1 min.] or less.
● [Display off] and [Auto power off] are not available when Eco mode is
set to [On].
77
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Setting Copyright Information to Record in Images
● Information you enter on the copyright information screen is recorded
in the images you capture.
● To check the information entered, choose [
5] tab → [Copyright
information] → [Display copyright info.], and then press the button.
● You can also use EOS Utility to enter, change, or delete copyright
information on the camera. Some characters entered with the software
may not be displayed on the camera but will be correctly recorded in
images.
● You can check copyright information recorded in images by using the
software, once you save the images to a computer.
● Download the EOS Utility instruction manual from the Canon website
as needed. For downloading instructions, see “Installing the Software”
(
=
42).
Deleting All Copyright Information
● You can delete both the author’s name and copyright details at the
same time, but copyright information already recorded in images is not
deleted.
Restoring Default Camera Settings
Restoring Camera Defaults
● Basic settings such as [Language ] and [Date/Time/Zone] are not
restored to defaults.
Cleaning the Image Sensor
Activating Sensor Cleaning
● The sensor cleaning also works while no lens is attached. If no lens is
attached, do not insert your nger or a blower tip past the lens mount,
which may damage the shutter curtains.
● For best results, clean with the camera placed upright on a desk or
other surface.
● Repeated cleaning will not produce notably better results. Note that
[Clean now
] may not be available immediately after cleaning.
● Contact a Customer Support Help Desk regarding dust or other
material that cannot be removed by sensor cleaning.
Cleaning the Sensor Manually
● The image sensor is extremely delicate. Clean the sensor with care.
● Use a blower without a brush attached. A brush may scratch the
sensor.
● Do not insert the blower tip inside the camera beyond the lens mount.
It can damage the shutter curtains.
● Never use canned air or gas to clean the sensor. The force of the air
may damage the sensor, and any gas that adheres and freezes on the
sensor may also damage it.
● If a smudge that cannot be removed with a blower remains, having the
sensor cleaned by a Customer Support Help Desk is recommended.
78
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Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Troubleshoot camera issues as described in this section. If the issue
persists, contact a Customer Support Help Desk.
Troubleshooting
Power
The battery pack cannot be charged.
● Do not use any battery packs other than a genuine Canon Battery Pack LP-E12.
The battery charger lamp blinks.
● The charge lamp blinks in orange and a protection circuit stops charging if (1)
problems occur with the battery charger or battery pack or (2) communication
is not possible with the battery pack (when non-Canon battery packs are used).
In the case of (1), unplug the charger, reinsert the battery pack, and wait 2 – 3
minutes before plugging the charger in again. If the problem persists, contact a
Customer Support Help Desk.
Shooting
Strange display on the screen under low light.
● Screen brightness is automatically increased when you are shooting under low
light, so that it is easier to check how shots are composed. However, on-screen
image brightness may not match the brightness of your shots. Note that any on-
screen image distortion or jerky subject motion will not affect recorded images.
Strange display on the screen when shooting.
● Note that the following display problems are not recorded in still images but are
recorded in movies.
- The screen may icker and horizontal banding may appear under uorescent
or LED lighting.
● Focusing is not possible if you are closer to the subject than the minimum
focusing distance of the lens. To determine the minimum focusing distance, check
the lens. The lens minimum focusing distance is measured from the
(focal
plane) mark on the top of the camera to the subject.
Continuous shooting suddenly stops.
● Continuous shooting stops automatically to protect the camera after about 1,000
shots are taken at one time. Release the shutter button a moment before you
resume shooting.
Movie recording or playback suddenly stops.
● For [ ] or [ ], use a memory card with a UHS speed class of 3.
79
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Cannot pair with a smartphone via Bluetooth.
● Pairing with a smartphone via Bluetooth is not possible if you are using Wireless
Remote Control BR-E1 with [Bluetooth function] set to [Remote].
Shots are affected by linear noise or moiré.
● Some subjects make shots more susceptible to linear noise or moiré.
This is more likely to happen under the following conditions.
- Subjects have ne horizontal stripes or checkered patterns.
- The sun, lights, or other sources of bright light are visible on the shooting
screen, or are nearby.
In this case, taking the following steps may reduce noise or moiré.
- Resize the subject by changing the focusing distance or zooming in or out.
- Recompose the shot to keep sources of bright light off the shooting screen.
- Attach a lens hood to prevent bright light from shining into the lens.
● Images may also be affected by linear noise or moiré if you shift or tilt a TS-E
lens.
Shooting Movies
Subjects look distorted.
● Subjects that pass in front of the camera quickly may look distorted.
Display
[###] is displayed.
● [###] is displayed when the number of images on a memory card exceeds the
number that can be displayed.
Wi-Fi
Cannot access the Wi-Fi menu by pressing the
button.
● The Wi-Fi menu is not available when the camera is connected to a computer or
printer with a cable. Disconnect the cable.
Images take a long time to send. / The wireless connection is disrupted.
● Do not use the camera near sources of Wi-Fi signal interference such as
microwave ovens or other equipment operating on the 2.4 GHz band.
● Bring the camera closer to the other device you are trying to connect to (such as
the access point), and make sure there are no objects between the devices.
Cannot connect to the access point.
● Conrm that the access point channel is set to a channel supported by the
camera (
=
90). Note that instead of auto channel assignment, it is advisable to
specify a supported channel manually.
80
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
If an error message is displayed, respond as follows.
Errors and Warnings
Error Codes
● In case of problems with the camera, error codes (in the format Errxx) and
recommended responses are displayed.
Number Message and Response
01
Communications between the camera and lens is faulty. Clean
the lens contacts.
→ Clean the electrical contacts on the camera and lens, use a
Canon lens, or reinsert the battery pack.
02
Card cannot be accessed. Reinsert/change card or format
card with camera.
→ Reinsert the memory card, use a different card, or format
the card.
04
Cannot save images because card is full. Replace card.
→ Use a different memory card, erase unneeded images, or
format the card.
10, 20, 30,
40, 50, 60,
70, 80, 99
An error prevented shooting. Turn the camera off and on
again or re-install the battery.
→ Use the power switch, reinsert the battery pack, or use a
Canon lens.
* If the problem persists, write down the error code (Errxx) and contact a Customer
Support Help Desk.
81
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Wi-Fi
Device with same IP address exists on selected network
● Reset the IP address so that it does not conict with another.
Disconnected/Could not send the image
● You may be in an environment where Wi-Fi signals are obstructed.
● Avoid using the camera’s Wi-Fi function around microwave ovens and other
devices that operate on the 2.4 GHz band.
● Bring the camera closer to the other device you are trying to connect to (such as
the access point), and make sure there are no objects between the devices.
● Check for errors on the connected device.
Not enough free space on server
● Delete unneeded images on the server and check the free space before you
attempt transmission again.
Check the network settings
● Make sure your computer can connect to the Internet under the current network
settings.
82
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Appendix
Part 3:
On-Screen Information
When Shooting
(
11
)
(49)
(48)(47)(45)
(
1
)
(
2
)
(
16
)
(
3
)
(
4
)
(
5
)
(
6
)
(
7
)
(
8
)
(
9
)
(18)
(19)
(54)
(52)
(42)
(22)
(23)
(43)
(25)
(26)
(27)
(51)
(40)
(31)
(29)
(30)
(44)
(32)
(33) (34) (35)
(14) (17)
(
10
)
(50)
(15)
(39)
(20)
(24)
(12)
(28)
(13)
(36) (37)
(21)
(55)
(46)
(53)
(41)
(38)
(1) Shooting mode, Scene icon
(2) AF method
(3) AF operation
(4) Grid lines
(5) Drive mode/Self-timer
(6) Metering mode
(7) Electronic level
(8) Still image quality (compression,
pixel count)
(9) Movie quality (pixel count, frame
rate)
(10) Wi-Fi signal strength
(11) Touch Shutter
(12) Bluetooth connection status
(13) AE lock
(14) High ISO speed noise reduction
(15) Recordable shots
(16) Maximum continuous shots
Helpful information when using the camera.
83
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
During Playback
Info Display 1
(1) Current image / Total images
(2) Battery level
(3) Wi-Fi signal strength
(4) Bluetooth connection status
(5) Rating
(6) Protection
(7) Folder number - File number
(8) Shutter speed
(9) Aperture value
(10) Exposure compensation level
(11) ISO speed
(12) Highlight tone priority
(13) Image quality*
* Images captured with a creative lter, resizing, cropping, or red-eye correction
applied are labeled with [
]. Cropped images are labeled with [ ].
(17) Remaining time
(18) Battery level
(19) AF point
(20) Histogram
(21) Metering frame
(22) Quick Control screen
(23) White balance
(24) Picture Style
(25) Auto Lighting Optimizer
(26) Creative filters
(27) Still image aspect ratio
(28) Flash mode
(29) Flash exposure compensation /
Flash output level
(30) Magnify
(31) Exposure simulation
(32) ISO speed
(33) Shutter speed
(34) Aperture value
(35) Exposure compensation
(36) Bluetooth smartphone connection,
GPS acquisition status
(37) Highlight tone priority
(38) Manual focus
(39)
Number of shots
(40)
Time required
(41)
Interval
(42) White balance correction
(43) Miniature effect movie
(44) Movie Servo AF
(45) Display performance
(46) Eco mode
(47) Image stabilization
(48) Digital IS for movies
(49) Audio recording mode
(50) Wind filter
(51) Attenuator
(52)
Auto slow shutter
(53) Auto level
(54) Movie AE lock
(55) AF/MF indicator
Battery Level
An on-screen icon or message indicates the battery charge level.
Display Details
Sufcient charge
Slightly depleted, but sufcient
(Blinking red)
Nearly depleted—charge the battery pack soon
Depleted—charge the battery pack immediately
84
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Info Display 2
(1) Shooting date/time
(2) Histogram
(3) Shooting mode
(4) Shutter speed
(5) Aperture value
(6) Exposure compensation level
(7) ISO speed
(8) Highlight tone priority
(9) White balance
(10) White balance correction
(11) Picture Style setting details
(12) Flash exposure compensation
(13) Metering mode
(14) Auto Lighting Optimizer
(15) Edited*
1
(16) Image quality*
2
(17) Movie recording time
(18) Image size
*1 Displayed for images with a creative lter, resizing, cropping, or red-eye
correction applied.
*2 Cropped images are labeled with [
].
Info Display 3
Shows the lens name, focal length, and an RGB histogram. Note that
long lens names may not be fully displayed. Information on the top of the
screen is the same as for Info Display 2.
Info Display 4
Shows white balance information. Information on the top of the screen is
the same as for Info Display 2.
Info Display 5
Shows Picture Style information. Information on the top of the screen is
the same as for Info Display 2.
Info Display 6
Shows noise-reduction settings for long exposures and high ISO speeds.
Information on the top of the screen is the same as for Info Display 2.
Info Display 7
Shows lens correction data and information about correction of peripheral
illumination, chromatic aberration, and diffraction. Information on the top of
the screen is the same as for Info Display 2.
Info Display 8
Shows image recipient information and the sending status. Information on
the top of the screen is the same as for Info Display 2.
Info Display 9
Shows GPS information. Information on the top of the screen is the same
as for Info Display 2.
85
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Focus operation
Still Image
TTL autofocus ............................... One-Shot AF, Servo AF
Continuous AF .............................. Provided
MF (Manual focus) ........................... MF peaking, Electronic manual
focus on lens (focus is manually
adjusted after One-Shot AF
operation)
Movie
MF (Manual focus) ........................... MF peaking, Electronic manual
focus on lens (focus is manually
adjusted after One-Shot AF
operation)
Movie servo AF (Fixed to AF
for High Frame Rate Movies)
.............. Provided
Magnied display in Live View .......... Approx. 5x / Approx. 10x
Touch & drag AF ................................... Provided
Eye detection AF (Fixed to One-Shot AF)
... Provided
AF-assist Beam .................................... Built-in LED lamp
Exposure Control
Metering mode
Still Image ......................................... Real-time metering using the
image sensor (Evaluative
metering, Partial metering, Spot
metering, Center-weighted
average)
Movie ................................................ Real-time metering using the
image sensor (Center-weighted
average)
Brightness metering range
(room temperature 23 °C/73 °F, ISO 100)
Still Image EV value ...................... 0 - 20
Movie EV value ...................... 0 - 20
Exposure control
Still Image ......................................... Program AE, Shutter priority AE,
Aperture priority AE, Manual
exposure
Specifications
Type
Category ............................................... Digital single-lens non-reex AF/
AE camera
Image Sensor
Image size
Shooting screen size
(Recording image size) .......................... Approx. 22.3 x 14.9 mm
Number of pixels
Camera Effective Pixels
(Pixels may decrease due
to image processing)
............................. Approx. 24.1 megapixels
Total Pixels........................................ Approx. 25.8 megapixels
Aspect ratio ........................................... 3:2
Dust removal feature
(Auto/Manual) ........ Provided
Focus Control
AF method ............................................ Face+Tracking AF, Zone AF,
1-point AF
Face+Tracking AF
AF points (max.)
(Switches automatically depending
on the lens type)
............................... 143/99 points
Zone AF
AF frames (max.) ...........................25 frames
Focusing Brightness Range
(room temperature 23 °C/73 °F, ISO 100,
when using EF-M22mm F2 STM)
EV value ....................................... –2 - 18
86
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Movie
4K (3840 x 2160)
Auto settings
Min. speed ............................ ISO 100
Max. speed ........................... ISO 6400
Manual settings
Min. speed ............................ ISO 100
Max. speed ........................... ISO 6400
Expanded ............................. ISO 6400
Full HD (1920 x 1080)
Auto settings
Min. speed ............................ ISO 100
Max. speed ........................... ISO 12800
Manual settings
Min. speed ............................ ISO 100
Max. speed ........................... ISO 12800
Expanded ............................. ISO 25600
HD (1280 x 720)
Auto settings
Min. speed ............................ ISO 100
Max. speed ........................... ISO 12800
Manual settings
Min. speed ............................ ISO 100
Max. speed ........................... ISO 12800
Expanded ............................. ISO 25600
Exposure control
Still Image
Exposure compensation ............... ±3 stop in 1/3-stop increments
Program Shift ................................ Provided
AE lock ......................................... Manual/Auto
AE Bracketing ............................... ±2 stop in 1/3-stop increments
(Can be used together with
manual compensation)
Movie
Exposure compensation ............... ±3 stop in 1/3-stop increments
AE lock ......................................... Manual
ISO speed
(recommended exposure index)
Still Image
ISO Auto Range
Min. speed (AUTO mode) ............ ISO 100
Max. speed (AUTO mode) ........... ISO 6400
Max. speed limit setting
in ISO Auto ............................... P mode, Tv mode, Av mode,
M mode, When movie manual
exposure is selected
Available speed settings (P mode)
Min. speed ................................ ISO 100
Max. speed ............................... ISO 25600
Expanded ................................. ISO 51200
Number of stop(s) that
can be set ................................. 1/3-stop
87
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Viewfinder/Monitor
Electronic color viewnder
Screen Size ...................................... 0.39 type
Number of dots ................................. Approx. 2.36 million dots
Monitor
Type .................................................. TFT color liquid crystal
Screen Size ...................................... 3.0 type
Number of dots ................................. Approx. 1.04 million dots
Depth-of-eld preview ........................... Provided
Shooting
Image Processing
Noise reduction
Long exposure shots .................... At exposure of one second and
above and at bulb exposure
High ISO speed shots ................... At any ISO Speed
Image correction
Auto Lighting Optimizer ................ Provided
Highlight tone priority .................... Provided
Lens correction
(EF-M lens has in-lens correction data) .... Peripheral illumination correction,
Distortion correction, Digital lens
optimizer, Chromatic aberration
correction, Diffraction correction
Picture Style...................................... Auto, Standard, Portrait,
Landscape, Fine Detail, Neutral,
Faithful, Monochrome, User Def.1,
User Def.2, User Def.3
White Balance
WB settings ........................................... Auto (Ambience priority, White
priority), Day Light, Shade, Cloudy,
Tungsten light, White uorescent
light, Flash, Custom, Color
temperature
White balance correction ...................... Provided
Shutter
Method .................................................. Electronically controlled
focal-plane shutter (Focal-plane,
Touch Shutter)
Silent shutter ......................................... Provided
Shutter Speed
BULB
(Shooting mode : M Only) ............ Provided
Total shutter speed range
Max. Tv ......................................... 30 sec.
Min. Tv .......................................... 1/4000 sec.
Fastest synchronized shutter speed
with ash ........................................... 1/200 sec.
Flash
Built-in Flash
Type .................................................. Manual pop-up ash
Specication
Guide number (ISO 100/m) ............. Gno. Approx. 5
Flash control ..................................... E-TTL II metering, Red-eye
reduction
88
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Recording
File Format ............................................ DCF-compliant DPOF compatible
(Version 1.1)
Data type
Still Images
Recording Format ......................... Exif 2.31 (DCF 2.0)
Image
(RAW images taken in
continuous shooting are
A/D converted into 12-bit format.)
........ JPEG/RAW (CR3 a Canon 14-bit
RAW format)
Movies
Recording Format ......................... MP4
Video............................................. MPEG-4 AVC/H.264
Variable (average) bit rate
Audio ............................................ MPEG-4 AAC-LC (stereo)
Built-in microphone ................... Stereo
Rec. level adjustment ............... Provided
Wind Filter
(when using built-in microphone)..... Provided
Attenuator ................................. Provided
Continuous shooting
Drive Mode ....................................... Single shooting, High-speed
continuous shooting, Low-speed
continuous shooting
Shooting speed
One-Shot AF
High-speed continuous
shooting speed .........................Max.: approx. 10.0 shots/sec.
Low-speed continuous
shooting speed .........................Max.: approx. 4.0 shots/sec.
Servo AF
High-speed continuous
shooting speed .........................Max.: approx. 7.4 shots/sec.
Low-speed continuous
shooting speed .........................Max.: approx. 4.0 shots/sec.
Maximum number of shots at burst
Approx. 33 shots
Approx. 30 shots
Approx. 29 shots
Approx. 30 shots
Approx. 10 shots
89
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Recording Media ................................... SD/SDHC/SDXC memory cards
Create Folder ........................................ Immediately, Folder selection
File Numbering ..................................... Continuous, Auto Reset, Manual
reset
Playback
Zoom magnication display
Zoom magnication .......................... Min.: approx. 1.5 x
Max.: approx. 10.0 x
Movie playback ..................................... Built-in speaker
Highlight alert/
Overexposed highlights blink ................ Provided
Rating ................................................... Provided
Protect .................................................. Provided
In-camera RAW image processing ....... Provided
Frame grab
(4K movies only)
................... Provided
Image browsing methods ...................... Single image, Jump 10 images,
Set number of shots, Date, Folder,
Movies, Stills, Protected images,
Image search (Rating, Date,
Protected images, Type of le)
Slideshow ............................................. All images, Slideshow of images
after selection from the search list
Post-processing of images
(Possible only with images taken
with same model).......................................
Creative lters (Grainy B/W, Soft
focus, Fish-eye effect, Art bold
effect, Water painting effect, Toy
camera effect, Miniature effect),
Resize, Cropping (Tilt correction),
Red-Eye Correction
Number of shots per a memory card
Still Image
(Measured at ISO100)
Using a 32 GB (UHS-I) memory card
Image quality
Number of shots per a memory
card (Approx.)
3651 shots
6782 shots
6645 shots
11741 shots
9948 shots
16455 shots
16874 shots
1084 shots
835 shots
Movies
Using a 32 GB (UHS-I) memory card
Image quality
Recording le size
(Approx.)
Recordable time per a
memory card (Approx.)
,
15000 KB/sec. 35 min. 33 sec.
,
7500 KB/sec. 1 hr. 11 min. 7 sec.
, ,
3750 KB/sec. 2 hr. 22 min. 13 sec.
,
6500 KB/sec. 1 hr. 22 min. 3 sec.
,
3250 KB/sec. 2 hr. 44 min. 6 sec.
● Continuous recording is possible until the memory card becomes full
or a single recording reaches approx. 29 minutes and 59 seconds.
(Or when a single [
] or [ ] recording reaches approx. 7
minutes and 29 seconds.)
90
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Interface
Wired
Digital terminal
(Hi-Speed USB compliant) .....................Micro USB
HDMI OUT terminal ..........................Type D
HDMI output while recording (shooting screen without sound)
HDMI output to HDR compatible TVs (Movie playback not supported.
JPEG images are not displayed in HDR)
Wireless
NFC .................................................. NFC Forum Type 3/4 Tag
compliant (Dynamic)
Bluetooth
Compliance standards .................. Bluetooth Ver. 4.1 (Bluetooth low
energy technology)
Transmission scheme ................... GFSK modulation scheme
Wi-Fi
Compliance standards .................. IEEE 802.11b (DS-SS modulation),
IEEE 802.11g (OFDM modulation),
IEEE 802.11n (OFDM modulation)
Transmission frequency
Frequency ................................. 2401 - 2473 MHz
Channels .................................. 1 - 11 ch
Security
Infrastructure mode .................. WPA2-PSK (AES/TKIP),
WPA-PSK (AES/TKIP), WEP
* Wi-Fi Protected Setup compliant
Camera access point mode ...... WPA2-PSK (AES)
Customizing
Customizable buttons and controls ....... Shutter button, Cross button (up,
down, left, right), AE lock button,
M-Fn button, Movie button
Copyright Info ....................................... Provided
Power
Battery Pack ......................................... LP-E12
Number of Still Image Shots
(CIPA compliant : room temperature 23 °C/73 °F)
Monitor On .................................... Approx. 235 shots (Approx. 290
shots when power saving is
enabled)
Electronic color viewnder On ...... Approx. 235 shots (Approx. 290
shots when power saving is
enabled)
Number of Still Image Shots (Eco Mode On)
Monitor On .................................... Approx. 370 shots (Approx. 425
shots when power saving is
enabled)
Movie Recording Time
(CIPA compliant : room temperature 23 °C/73 °F)
Monitor On .................................... Approx. 85 min.
Electronic color viewnder On ...... Approx. 85 min.
Movie Recording Time (Continuous Shooting)*
Monitor On .................................... Approx. 130 min.
Electronic color viewnder On ...... Approx. 130 min.
* Total shooting time when shooting is performed under the following
conditions:
-Using default AUTO Mode
-Without using zooming and other operations
- When max. recording time per movie is reached and recording
stops/resumes automatically
Playback Time (Time when playing back
a slideshow of still images)
..................... Approx. 4 hr.
91
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Battery Charger LC-E12/LC-E12E
Compatible battery ................................ Battery Pack LP-E12
Recharging time .................................... Approx. 2 hours (at room
temperature)
Rated input ........................................... 100 - 240 V AC (50/60 Hz)
Rated output ......................................... 8.4 V DC / 540 mA
Working temperature range .................. 5 °C - 40 °C (41 °F - 104 °F)
● All the data above is based on Canon’s testing standards and CIPA
(Camera & Imaging Products Association) testing standards and
guidelines.
● Dimensions, maximum diameter, length and weight listed above are
based on CIPA Guidelines (except weight for camera body only).
● Product specications and the exterior are subject to change without
notice.
● If a problem occurs with a non-Canon lens attached to the camera,
consult the respective lens manufacturer.
Operating Environment
Temperature .......................................... Min.: 0 °C (32 °F),
Max.: 40 °C (104 °F)
Humidity ................................................ Available humidity: 85 % or less
Dimensions (CIPA compliant)
W .......................................................... Approx. 116.3 mm (Approx. 4.6 in.)
H ........................................................... Approx. 88.1 mm (Approx. 3.5 in.)
D ........................................................... Approx. 58.7 mm (Approx. 2.3 in.)
Weight (CIPA compliant)
Black
Including Battery Pack,
Memory Card .................................... Approx. 387 g (Approx. 13.7 oz.)
Camera Body Only ........................... Approx. 351 g (Approx. 12.4 oz.)
White
Including Battery Pack,
Memory Card .................................... Approx. 390 g (Approx. 13.8 oz.)
Camera Body Only ........................... Approx. 354 g (Approx. 12.5 oz.)
Battery Pack LP-E12
Type ...................................................... Rechargeable lithium-ion battery
Rated voltage ........................................ 7.2 V DC
Battery capacity .................................... 875 mAh
Working temperature range .................. Charging:
5 °C - 40 °C (41 °F - 104 °F)
Shooting:
0 °C - 40 °C (32 °F - 104 °F)
92
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Index
Numbers
1-point AF 60
A
Accessories 36
AEB shooting 56
AE lock 57
AF points 60
AF-point zoom 60
Aspect ratio 69
Auto Lighting Optimizer 57
Auto mode (shooting mode) 52
Auto rotate 73
Av (shooting mode) 65
B
Battery charger 36
Battery pack
Charging 48
Eco mode 76
Level 83
Bluetooth 7
Bulb exposure 66
C
Camera
Resetting 77
Camera Connect 7
CANON iMAGE GATEWAY 27
Changing or deleting connection
settings 32
Charging 48
Chromatic aberration correction 63
Cleaning (image sensor) 77
Close-up (shooting mode) 55
Color space 58
Color temperature 58
Color (white balance) 58
Compact power adapter 36, 39
Connecting to computers via Wi-Fi
21, 23
Creative Assist (shooting mode) 54
Creative lters (shooting mode) 56
Cropping 73
Custom white balance 58
D
Date/time/zone
Settings 48
DC coupler 36, 39
Defaults
→
Resetting
Diffraction correction 63
Digital Lens Optimizer 63
Display period 75
Distortion correction 63
DPOF 45
Dust delete data 64
E
Eco mode 76
Editing
Cropping 73
Red-eye correction 73
Resizing images 73
Erasing 72
Error messages 80
Exposure
AE lock 57
FE lock 62
F
Face+Tracking 60
Favorites 72
FE lock 62
File numbering 75
Fish-eye effect (shooting mode) 56
Flash
Flash exposure compensation 62
Flash off 61
Slow synchro 41
Flash exposure compensation 62
Flash off 61
Focusing
AF points 60
MF peaking 60
Servo AF 61
Focus lock 60
Food (shooting mode) 55
G
Grid lines 76
H
Handheld night scene (shooting
mode) 55
HDMI cable 38
HDR art bold (shooting mode) 56
HDR art embossed (shooting mode)
56
HDR art standard (shooting mode) 56
HDR art vivid (shooting mode) 56
HDR Backlight Control (shooting
mode) 55
Highlight tone priority 57
Household power 39
Hybrid Auto (shooting mode) 52
I
Icons 82, 83
Image dust prevention 77
Image quality 68
Images
Display period 75
Playback
→
Viewing
Image stabilization 62
Index display 71
Indicator 51
Installation 42
ISO expansion 66
ISO speed 57
J
Jump display 72
L
Level 83
Long exposure 66
Long exposure noise reduction 64
M
M (shooting mode) 65
Macro photography 55
Memory cards 48
Menu
Basic operations 50
Metering method 57
MF peaking 60
Miniature effect movie (shooting
mode) 67
Miniature effect (shooting mode) 56
Movies
Editing 74
Image quality (pixel count/frame
rate) 69
Multi-function button 66
93
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
V
Viewing 70
Image search 71
Index display 71
Jump display 72
Slideshows 71
TV display 38
W
White balance (color) 58
Z
Zone AF 60
Multi shot noise reduction 64
N
Noise reduction
Long exposure 64
P
Panning (shooting mode) 55
Peripheral illumination correction 63
Photobook set-up 46
PictBridge 38, 44
Picture Style 58
Playback
→
Viewing
Power 36
→
Battery charger
→
Battery pack
→
Compact power
adapter
Power saving 76
Printing 44
Protect images 72
Protecting 72
Q
Quick Control screen
Basic operations 50
R
Rating 72
RAW 69
RAW image processing 73
Red-eye correction 73
Resetting 33, 77
Resizing images 73
Rotating 73
S
Saving images to a computer 43
Screen
Icons 82, 83
Searching 71
Self portrait (shooting mode) 54
Self-timer 68
Customizing the self-timer 68
Sending images 27
Sending images to a smartphone 7
Sending images to Web services 27
Sensor cleaning 77
Servo AF 61
Shooting
Shooting information 82
Silent mode (shooting mode) 55
Slideshows 71
Slow synchro 41
Smooth skin (shooting mode) 54
Soft focus (shooting mode) 56
Software
Installation 42
Saving images to a computer 43
Sports (shooting mode) 55
T
Terminal 38, 39, 44
Time-lapse movie (shooting mode) 67
Tone priority 57
Touch Shutter 68
Toy camera effect (shooting mode) 56
Troubleshooting 78
TV display 38
Tv (shooting mode) 65
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
94
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Security Precautions
Because Wi-Fi uses radio waves to transmit signals, security precautions
more stringent than when using a LAN cable are required.
Keep the following points in mind when using Wi-Fi.
● Only use networks you are authorized to use.
This product searches for Wi-Fi networks in the vicinity and displays
the results on the screen. Networks you are not authorized to use
(unknown networks) may also be displayed. However, attempting to
connect to or using such networks could be regarded as unauthorized
access. Be sure to use only networks you are authorized to use, and
do not attempt to connect to other unknown networks.
If security settings have not been properly set, the following problems may
occur.
● Transmission monitoring
Third parties with malicious intent may monitor 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.
Additionally, you could fall victim to other types of unauthorized access
such as impersonation (where someone assumes an identity to gain
access to unauthorized information) or springboard attacks (where
someone gains unauthorized access to your network as a springboard
to cover their tracks when inltrating other systems).
To prevent these types of problems from occurring, be sure to thoroughly
secure your Wi-Fi network.
Only use this camera’s Wi-Fi function with a proper understanding of
Wi-Fi security, and balance risk and convenience when adjusting security
settings.
Third-Party Software
● AES-128 Library
Copyright (c) 1998-2008, Brian Gladman, Worcester, UK. All rights
reserved.
LICENSE TERMS
The redistribution and use of this software (with or without changes) is
allowed without the payment of fees or royalties provided that:
1. source code distributions include the above copyright notice, this list
of conditions and the following disclaimer;
2. binary distributions include the above copyright notice, this list of
conditions and the following disclaimer in their documentation;
3. the name of the copyright holder is not used to endorse products
built using this software without specic written permission.
DISCLAIMER
This software is provided 'as is' with no explicit or implied warranties in
respect of its properties, including, but not limited to, correctness and/
or tness for purpose.
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
95
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
● CMSIS Core header les
Copyright (C) 2009-2015 ARM Limited.
All rights reserved.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
modication, 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.
- Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
- Neither the name of ARM nor the names of its contributors may be
used to endorse or promote products derived from this software
without specic prior written permission.
THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS
AND CONTRIBUTORS "AS IS" AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED
WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED
WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A
PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL
COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR
ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY,
OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT
LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR
SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS
INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF
LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT
(INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY
WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED
OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
● 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
modication, 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.
* Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
* Neither the name of the <organization> nor the names of its
contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived
from this software without specic prior written permission.
THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS
AND CONTRIBUTORS "AS IS" AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED
WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED
WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A
PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL
<COPYRIGHT HOLDER> BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT,
INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL
DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT
OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR
PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED
AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT,
STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR
OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS
SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH
DAMAGE.
Index
Appendix
Errors and Warnings
96
Troubleshooting
Settings
Playback
Shooting
Setup and Basics
Learning About the Camera
Accessories
Wireless Features
Wireless Features/Accessories
Personal Information and Security Precautions
If personal information and/or Wi-Fi security settings, such as passwords,
etc., are saved on the camera, please be aware that such information and
settings may still remain in the camera.
When transferring the camera to another person, disposing of it, or
sending it for repair, be sure to take the following measures to prevent the
leakage of such information and settings.
● Erase registered Wi-Fi security information by choosing [Clear
settings] in the Wi-Fi settings.
