how to turn on lcd screen on canon 80d quotation

Do not point the camera toward an intense light source, such as the sun or an intense artificial light source. Doing so may damage the image sensor or the camera"s internal components.

* In addition to the above, the icons and symbols used on the camera"s buttons and displayed on the LCD monitor are also used in this article when discussing relevant operations and functionality.

The LCD screen on my new Canon 80D is not working properly. When I turn on the camera the LCD screen just stays black. I can see the menu, the info, I can see the settings when pressing the Q button, but it won"t show me what the lens is seeing. It only works when i enter Live view for some reason...

LifeView swings the mirror away to bring the picture that the lens sees to the sensor which displays it on the screen. If you want a camera that shows the picture nearly always on the screen you should have bought a mirror less camera and not a DSLR.

for the life of me, I cannot find an option in the menus to address this, unless someone knows of something i need to switch on/off that leads to switching the option on somewhere....

Will this be fixed in an up-and-coming firmware update? I personally see this as must-have fix especially for video which i believe is the drive behind this camera.

The Canon EOS 80D was designed for enthusiast photographers. Since its release back in 2016, it has become very popular because of its versatile capabilities and strong build. You might also like to read reviews of Canon M50 camera done by PhotographyTalk.com - this is one of the best mirrorless camera available today.

Although some of the camera’s features have become outdated because of new technological advancements, the Canon EOS 80D is still a powerful device that can make astonishing results in the right hands.

The Canon EOS 80D revolves around a 24-million-pixel APS-C sensor and a DIGIC 6 processing engine. This combination provides very good image quality and satisfactory results when shooting images in low-light conditions.

The camera sports Dual Pixel CMOS AF technology and offers 45 cross-type autofocus points. This autofocus system works great both for taking stills and recording videos as it is both fast and accurate.

Sports and wildlife photographers will be happy to know that the EOS 80D offers burst shooting at 7 frames per second, and it can create either 110 JPEG or 25 raw files before the buffer fills up. If you add up the impressive autofocus system, you will understand why this camera is very popular among action photographers.

Although the camera does not offer 4K video capabilities, it has support for Full HD (1920 x 1080) recording at 60 fps. For this purpose, Dual Pixel CMOS AF and the Movie Servo AF jointly help to keep the focus on the subject, while you can have more control over the audio effects by attaching an external microphone and headphones. Read more about "5 Things to Know Before You Buy a Canon 5D Mark IV in 2020" on our website PhotographyTalk.com.

The design of this camera is very intuitive. Although there are many buttons and controls, it feels natural to handle and you will undoubtedly learn to operate the camera easily thanks to its smart design.

The Canon EOS 80D is made to withstand the elements as well. The camera works great in extreme weather conditions since it is weather-sealed and built of magnesium-alloy, which is well known to be a very durable (and lightweight) material.

There are two LCD displays on the EOS 80D - one on the back and another on the top of the camera. The rear screen uses touchscreen technology which is very helpful for quickly adjusting focus while you are in the middle of shooting. The top LCD display is also helpful for checking and adjusting the camera’s settings in no time.

The rear vari-angle LCD screen measures 3 inches and has a resolution of 1.04m-dots. For those who prefer framing shots using a viewfinder, the Canon EOS 80D has a pentaprism viewfinder with 100% frame coverage.

This is a relatively affordable camera and you get a new Canon EOS 80D (body only) for as little as $899, but we might have a few tips on how to get this camera even cheaper.

Buying a Canon EOS 80D bundle can help you to save some money. For example, on Amazon, you can buy a camera with five different types of the Canon EOS 80D lenses, macro filter kit, 64GB memory card, and accessory bundle for only $1,199.00.

You can get a used Canon EOS 80D in good condition for just $659. By visiting online platforms such as MPB, you can find a vast range of photo and filmmaking kit for good value, so if you want to upgrade your kit with an EOS 80D (or just about any other camera, for that matter), head over to MPB to check out their used inventory.

One of the most satisfying ways of getting creative with your photography is to extend the shutter speed. When starting out with our EOS camera, it’s easy to play safe with the automated modes like Auto+ and SCN. But this means your camera will be setting handholdable shutter speeds – typically around 1/250 second. That"s great for sharp images and for freezing the action, but doesn"t lend itself to every subject.

Switch your Mode Dial to Tv (Shutter priority) and you can start taking creative control over your shutter speeds. The beauty of this mode is that you set the shutter speed you want and the camera will set an aperture to work with your chosen shutter speed. You can leave the camera on Auto ISO if you"re not sure what you need, and again the camera will adjust the ISO to give a correct value for the light levels, thereby ensuring that the exposure stays in range.

When you view the selected shutter speed in the viewfinder you normally see only the denominator of the fraction of a second – this is so as to keep the display uncluttered. For example, a shutter speed of 1/125 second will just be displayed as ‘125’. This is the convention down to one quarter of a second which is shown simply as ‘4’.

Once you go slower than this, the display switches to showing seconds, followed by a double quote mark and then tenths of a second. For example, one third of a second is written as 0”3 and two-and-a-half seconds would be displayed as 2”5. This will continue down to thirty seconds (30”). The actual shutter speed sequence you see will depend on whether you choose to see shutter speed in half stop or one third stop intervals. Shown above are the viewfinder representations of the shutter speeds 1, 1.5, 2, 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15, 20 and 30 seconds.

If you want the shutter to remain open for even longer than the 30 second limit, there are two ways to do this, depending on the model of your camera. Both methods put the camera into what’s known as the ‘bulb’ setting – a term which, like many others in photography – has its roots in the early days of film, whereby a photographer would squeeze a rubber bulb to actuate the shutter.

The way you switch your camera into the bulb mode depends on your particular camera model. Some EOS models have a ‘B’ (for bulb mode) position on their mode dial. If you don’t have a dedicated bulb position marked, select ‘M’ for manual and then reduce the shutter speed down to 30 seconds. If you continue to reduce the shutter speed past this point, the camera will switch into bulb mode and the word ‘bulb’ will appear in the viewfinder display or on the Q screen.

If your camera doesn’t have a B marked on the mode dial, then you can access bulb mode via manual mode. Simply reduce the shutter speed to 30 seconds, then take it one click further to enter bulb mode. The word ‘BULB’ will appear on-screen next to M.

There are some simple rules to help you get started when shooting with bulb mode.Because you are operating your camera manually, it will not suggest an exposure. Initially, to help gauge the correct shutter speed, set your camera to shutter-priority (Tv) mode and test the exposure at the default maximum of 30 seconds, with the lowest available ISO settings. If the aperture values flashes when you half-press the shutter button, then there is too much light and your image will be overexposed. If this happens, you either need to return when there is less light or use a Neutral Density filter. If the aperture doesn’t flash, then 30 seconds is a good starting point.

If the exposure is 30 seconds at f8, reducing the aperture to f22 will allow to shoot with an exposure time of 4 minutes (decreasing the aperture by one stop to f11 will give 1 minute, by two stops to f16 will give two minutes – the exposure doubles each time you reduce the aperture by one stop).

Set the ISO as low as possible. For APS-C cameras this is ISO 100. For full frame cameras, you have the option to set ISO 50 via the expanded ISO settings.

Make an exposure, then view on the LCD screen. Modify the settings if necessary. Small changes will not be significant. Double or halve the exposure time and view the image again.

With EOS cameras, long ‘bulb’ exposures are usually triggered using a simple electrical remote switch such as the Canon RS-80N3 or Canon RS-60E3. These devices have a shutter button that can be locked into position to keep the shutter open indefinitely. If you tried to trigger a bulb exposure using just the normal shutter button you would have to hold your finger on the button for the duration of the exposure, which is not very practical.

If you have a compatible camera, one of the most convenient ways to control a bulb exposure is to use Canon’s RC-6 remote trigger. Set the camera’s drive mode to self-timer/remote and then press the button on the remote control unit to open the shutter. Press it again to close the shutter. The RC-6 has a range of up to five metres when pointing directly at the sensor on the front of the camera, but it can also be used from behind the camera provided it’s angled towards the front sensor (right). During the exposure a timer counts up the seconds. If you have a camera compatible with the RC-6, using this technique is much easier than attaching a cable to the remote socket.

Recently available is the BR-E1 from Canon – an alternative wireless remote which doesn"t require line-of-sight. It"s only compatible with most EOS cameras that feature Bluetooth, making this little remote an ideal tool for controlling your long exposure shots.

If your camera is Wi-Fi compatible, then you can use Canon’s free dedicated app, Camera Connect, to remotely control and fire your camera from your smartphone or tablet.

As well as using bulb mode for smooth water effects and dreamy clouds, longer exposure times also lend themselves to astrophotography. Canon EOS 6D, 39 seconds.Kayvan MazharviaUnsplash

Some of the more advanced camera models introduced since 2014 feature an option called ‘Bulb timer’. This setting, found in the red Shoot menu, can only be accessed once the camera is set to the bulb (B) mode.

When in bulb mode, naviagte to the Bulb timer, then press SET. Select ‘Enable’ to turn the timer on, then press the INFO button to set up the length of the exposure in hours, minutes and seconds.

Adjust the amount of time you want for the shutter to remain open for the shot. The maximum is 99 hours, 59 minutes, 59 seconds. Use the Quick control dial to change the settings.

Once programmed, you can use the camera as normal. Press the shutter button to release the shutter and the exposure will finish automatically once the programmed time has elapsed.

If there’s simply too much ambient light to achieve a sufficiently slow shutter speed, then there’s one accessory that can help you. Neutral density filters, which are available both as screw-on circular filters and square drop-in filters (for use with a suitable holder), reduce the amount of light entering your lens so that you can shoot with extended shutter speeds, even in daylight.

ND filters can compromise autofocus performance. With some of the less dense filters – ND2 to ND8 (which cut out from one stop to three stops of light) – you should still be able to focus as normal. With darker filters, you may need to focus on your subject before fitting the filter to your lens.

You can also use Live View with an ND filter. Canon’s Dual Pixel CMOS sensor-based focusing system nowadays is rated to a far lower EV rating than the standard focusing in DSLRs, often able to see in light levels two or three stops below what was previously possible.

An extended exposure can even give water a misty appearance. When shooting in daylight, an ND filter is essential to achieve long shutter speeds. Canon EOS 5D Mark II, 148 seconds at f16. © Billy Stock.

Bulb mode definitely isn’t an every day setting. You need just the right amount of light, or at least the ability to control it via means of a Neutral Density filter. However, when used creatively with the right subject it can produce stunning images. Seascapes, light and star trails, plus astrophotography all make for ideal subjects for your bulb exposures. Just be sure to shoot on a tripod and avoid touching the camera during the exposure as any movement will result in blur.

If you’re struggling to get your settings right, try the step-by-step process above in Tv mode, before switching to Manual mode. This way you’ll be able to tell whether or not the effect you’re after is achievable in the current conditions and light levels.

With a new camera, you might be overwhelmed with a large amount of information provided on the LCD screen and (possibly) through the viewfinder. It could be challenging to figure out what your camera display is showing you.

An F or an f/ followed by a number refers to the aperture setting (or f-stop) for the photo. With a larger aperture (signified by a smaller F number), more light reaches the image sensor, allowing for faster shutter speeds.

A larger F number allows a greater depth of the photo to be in focus. A smaller F number means a small portion of the depth of the photo will be in focus, meaning only the subject might be in focus, and the background will be blurry.

A number listed as a fraction, such as 1/2000 or 1/250 represents the shutter speed in a fraction of a second. A shorter shutter speed makes it easier to capture moving subjects. You might find that some cameras list the shutter speed as a single number, such as 2000or 250, rather than a fraction. It means the same thing as the fraction.

A number inside a set of parentheses usually refers to the number of photographs you can still shoot at the current resolution before the memory card is full. Some cameras list this number without parentheses too. Look at the portion of the screen where the camera"s resolution is listed, and you"ll usually see the number of photos remaining listed nearby.

You"ll usually see themovie resolutionlisted near the still image resolution as well. After the movie resolution, which might also include listing the number of frames per second at which you"re shooting, you should see a listing for the amount of time remaining on the memory card for video recording. This number is listed most of the time as minutes and seconds, with the minutes number followed by an apostrophe and the seconds number followed by a quotation mark.

A QUALicon or a number with an M, such as 10M, refers to the resolution and image quality for the photo. L typically refers to the largest resolution number, while S refers to the smallest resolution.

Because most DSLR cameras have a viewfinder, you usually can choose to have the LCD display the camera’s settings information on the live view of the photo you’re going to shoot.

With some cameras, you can change the information shown on the display. Look for a button with an i or INFO marked on it. Pressing this button should change the information on the display. Depending on the camera model, you also can specifically select the information that is displayed through the camera’s various menus.

When the camera is on, press the Q button near the multimedia button. This should bring up a menu with an option for shooting modes or "Drive modes" and an option to change the flash settings.

NOTE: When shooting with the remote, you need to aim the remote at the front of the camera because the sensor is in the front. It will NOT work when using the remote behind the camera.

Just got a refurbished 80D from Canon last week. When displaying shots on the LCD screen at least on some backlit shots it flickers back and forth between light and dark. Any thoughts? BTW-I want to thank all of you that shared your knowledge helping me choose my nest camera.

Its the Highlight Alert feature which tells you which parts of your image are overexposed with blown highlights. You can disable it in one of the replay menus. On my 7D Mark II, its in the 3rd playback menu, but it could be located in one of the others on your camera.

At some point in the last few decades, most people will have owned or shot with a Canon film, digital or video camera. I can still recall the fascination I had with our very first Camcorder from Canon.

Canon was first established in Tokyo in August 1937 as the Precision Optical Instruments Laboratory. They say Laboratory but they didn’t actually have the facilities to produce their own glass so they utilised Nikkor lenses – true story.

Throughout the last century and into this one Canon has proven to be a trusted camera developer at both a pro and consumer level. Fortunately, they continue to invest their historical knowledge into every product they create.

The 90D replaces the popular Canon 80D which in turn replaced the 70D – that was my first serious DSLR when I got into digital photography – another true story.

Mind you, I haven’t shot with a Canon for a number of years now so I was keen to give the 90D a go. Fortunately, some things are just like riding a bike – for better or worse, you never forget them.

What’s more, the Canon 90D is actually a tale of two cameras: a traditional DSLR with some mirrorless camera capabilities that make it very versatile.

The 90D will please enthusiasts (Canon shooters especially) with its solid build and comfortable, familiar layout. Performance-wise, the autofocus system is fast and responsive, though hunts occasionally in lower light, and image quality delivered by the 32.5MP sensor is predictably excellent. Overall, the 90D offers great value for money.

The 3″, 3:2 LCD touch screen sits flush against the back of the camera and blends into the lines of the body. The screen is able to flip out on its vertical axis and then rotate a full 180 degrees. I like how you can protect the glass of the screen by folding it to face inwards to the camera (though I also recommend buying a screen protector for any camera you purchase). This screen on the 90D is reasonably bright and makes for a perfect vlogging and selfie screen. It’s also beneficial for videographers who like to shoot from the hip or use a gimble.

The first is the spinning-clicking wheel that also houses the directional pad and SET button. This is a fairly traditional element of most DSLR and mirrorless cameras. It’s primarily used to control menus.

Secondly, there’s a really nice joystick that allows you to move and select your focal point. I love how this is a nice size and has a textured surface for better control.

The final core dial is the switch for changing from stills mode to video mode. The centre of this features a button for jumping to Live View for mirrorless-style shooting from the LCD.

The other side features three rubber covers for terminal ports including HDMI, Micro USB, 3.5mm Mic, 3.5mm headphone and a remote port. That’s an impressive set of ports allowing for greater flexibility of set up, especially for video.

The top of the Canon 90D features a single large command dial for setting your camera mode. This is textured, well marked and has a lock that you push down to move the dial. Below it is the meaty On/Off switch.

Again there’s a range of standard function buttons making it easy for quick control. The deep grip has a single command dial for altering your settings as well as the shutter button. It’s interesting that on one side the strap lug is set back into the moulding and on the other, it protrudes.

Finally, the top features the hot-shoe and the pop-up flash. I found the flash mechanism and housing to be a bit cheap and flimsy – if you gave it a knock it would likely dislodge or snap off.

The front of the camera is relatively featureless with a function button hidden almost underneath the lens mount and of course the lens-unlock mechanism. The base of the camera is home to the metal screw thread – for mounting to a tripod or plate – and the battery door. Overall, the Canon 90D feels really solid – unlike some other DLSR’s that feel hollow but have the same size as a pro-DSLR.

The exterior shell is made from hardened plastic with all metal fixtures – lens mount and hot shoe – securely fixed in place. The buttons and dials have tight tolerances as does the hinge-system for the touch screen.

As previously mentioned, the layout and design of the Canon 90D are not over-cooked. There’s a nice balance between the size of the buttons and dials and the space between them.

As a result, holding the camera and accessing all of the necessary functions is easy as they are all within reach and you are not bumping one to access another.

There are two indents just above and just below the right-hand side of the touch screen making it easy to grab it with two fingers to pull it out and twist it. Otherwise, it feels a bit stiff to open quickly with one finger.

I love the deep grip on this camera and it’s something I miss in my current shooting experience, especially on cold days when my fingers just won’t obey me. You can really hang on to this camera even with a large and heavy lens and still feel in control.

The menu system is well laid out andthe flow of functions and settings is simple to understand. I like the ability to make your own custom menu settings for quick and familiar access.

You can control the menu via the rear click wheel and directional pad or you can use the touch screen for full control – this is something that a lot of other camera brands are still working out.

Thankfully, the top LCD screen has an orange-tinted light, as otherwise it’s very hard to read even in natural light. Being a bit of a hybrid, the Canon 90D is able to shoot like a typical DSLR with an OVF, or as a mirrorless-style camera via the Live Mode system using the rear screen.

While shooting off the rear screen may be practical for video, it just feels clumsy doing so for stills photography. And with my eye-sight, I have to hold the camera out at a decent length to really see clearly and ensure I have secured clear focus. I appreciate the effort from Canon but it’s not without its complications.

One thing I will point out is the overall weight of the 90D kit. I tested the camera with a 50mm f/1.4 and the wonderful 24-70mmf/2.8 L ii lenses. With the later, the kit felt unnecessarily heavy and unbalanced toward the front-end – this is something that I do not miss about DSLRs.

Granted, I’m now a mirrorless system shooter and the equivalent kit is probably half the weight. It makes me wonder why DSLRs are still so hefty – surely the mirror box is not that heavy?

The focusing system on the Canon 90D is quite comprehensive with several clever AF modes. The Manual Focus mode also features 5X and 10X on-screen magnification so you can check your focal point for sharpness.

The autofocus system is a 45 point Dual Pixel CMOS AF that includes Face Detection, Eye Detection and Tracking AF – all of which are good at holding to the intended subject.

A bonus of this being a DSLR with an optical viewfinder is that there’s zero lag time between what you see and what the camera sees – although modern mirrorless cameras have also bridged this gap.

However, the autofocus on the 90D was only fast and accurate 100% of the time in good light. I found that even just sitting in my living room during the day the focusing system would intermittently hunt for something to hold on to.

But, thanks to the new 32.5MP sensor, low light image quality and overall performance are good – which isn’t bad considering it’s an APS-C sized sensor on board.

As we have discussed, the Canon 90D has a huge sensor for an enthusiast-level camera. Plus, the 32.5MP CMOS sensor is supported by Canon’s DIGIC8 processor.

As a result, images in either RAW or JPEG have excellent sharpness, nice contrast and great overall quality. As I mentioned, Canon has been at this for a long time and their colour science and image production are top-notch.

What’s more, it can perform in-camera image processing from RAW files to JPEG to reduce your overall workflow and remove the need for post-processing.

To further support the capabilities of the Canon 90D, there’s a huge selection of Canon EF lenses available plus a big range of third-party lenses from Sigma and Tamron.

For me, a lot of the differences in image quality will come down to the lenses you choose to pair with a camera. Having a good quality lens with edge-to-edge sharpness and no aberration or distortion is far more important than the number of pixels on a sensor.

The great thing about DSLR technology is that you get a full day of shooting from a single battery – unlike most mirrorless systems that chew through batteries like a bag of Doritos!

The battery is a rechargeable Li-ion Battery LP-E6N and according to the usual rating, it’s going to give you approximately 1860 shots when shooting in OVF mode. Once you switch to the Live View mode, then that great battery performance drops considerably to 450 shots.

Shooting in continuous high will net you a high-speed burst of 10fps making it a perfect solution for sports shooters or those interested in wildlife photography.

It can put out 4K video – cropped or uncropped at 30p – however, if you want sharp performance when shooting action then you’re better sticking to HD. You can also achieve some creative results thanks to the Full HD at 120p.

The Canon 90D makes for a great vlogging camera thanks to its rotating screen with touch focus controls – although I would find it a heavy camera to hold for long at arm’s length. Using a gimble for a camera of this size and weight would make much more sense to ensure comfort and better stabilisation control.

I like that there are suitable output and input terminals such as a 3.5mm Mic and headphone jack. However, a bit of a design issue is that if shooting selfie-style with the screen flipped out the mic and headphone cords obstruct the screen.

The Canon 90D is a great mid-level enthusiast DSLR fit for those that take their photography seriously but don’t intend to make a living off it. As such, at around US$1200, it’sexceptional value for money.

If you are looking for a quality DSLR that’s robust, will last well beyond its warranty and deliver great image quality, the Canon 90D is an excellent buy.

What’s more, Canon and other third party lens manufacturers have a wide range of lenses to suit any budget and photographic genre. I was able to test out the 90D with the Canon EF 24-70mm f2.8 Mark II which retails for around US$1600 and the Canon EF 50mm f/1.4 which goes for around US$400.

Both lenses performed well on the 90D and they represent the diversity of lenses available. With a camera of this quality and at this price, you can afford to build up your kit with a couple of great lenses.

The Canon 90D is a highly capable enthusiast-level DSLR. Clearly, Canon has packed as much as they felt necessary into a camera system at this price point.

I believe that the Live View mode is neat but feels a little awkward when put to the test. You’re better off just sticking with OVF shooting – after all, it’s a DSLR with an (apparently heavy) pentaprism inside that mirror-box.

In practical terms, it’s great for vlogging provided you don’t want the best quality 4K available. Also, it is great for fast pace shooting provided you don’t want to do so at night. A lot of pros and a few little cons but overall it’s pretty cool.

At the end of the day, the Canon 90D is a great DSLR camera with some enhanced features well suited to the enthusiast photographer. What’s more,it comes at an excellent price for a camera of this quality.

The build and design of the camera are Canon through and through and should last a lifetime. My biggest question to DSLR manufacturers regardless of brand is, do DSLRs really need to be this heavy anymore?

You will not be disappointed with picking up a copy of the Canon 90D as you get exactly what’s promised and what you pay for – familiarity, reliability and performance.

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"Good afternoon. I have an EOS 1000D (aka Rebel XS) and a Power Shot SX120 IS, and am wondering which to take on a trip to Nepal where there"ll be a …

"Hello, I had recently received a Rebel T100 for Christmas and have began photography (hopefully) as a lifelong hobby. I"ve taken a liking to longer …

Question from a CanonCameraGeek reader: Can you actually effectively use polariser filter on canon ef m 11-22mm lens? Hello Vlayko, Thanks for asking …

"When i do a 30 minute video with my SX740 camera using 4k, and try to download it to my phone, the camera battery dies every time before it is completed …

Is there a way to use the shutter button in lieu of the Start/Stop button on the rear of the Canon Mark 7D ll; e.g. to allow use of an Intervalometer …

Hi. I recently upgraded to the R6. I took me a while to figure out how to shoot in CLog on this camera. Apparently it isn’t available in Manual mode, but …

Hello, I seem to be in a bot of a mess. I have a Canon 7D I got back in 2012, and it still works great, accept the card reader for the camera. The pins …

"Have been researching canon cameras nonstop for the last 4 weeks! Can’t decide which model to purchase! Would like WIFI enabled to transfer pics, interested …

Hi! I"m looking to buy a new camera, but want to make sure i get the right one. I want a camera that"s great for BLACK and WHITE photography, but also …

I have an older Canon FT-b camera. I have 2 spare lenses for it - a wide angle and a 300 X Zoom that I have used with the FT-b. Will these lenses attach …

1. I had used 2021 as User Setting 1 for the file name without any problems until today. Now my files start with _021 instead of 2021. I have reformatted …

"I have the canon 70 to 300mm Nano USM, and I would like to buy a 1.4 telephoto extender, but see it will not work directly as the lens is too close to …

I have a new EOS R camera. The other day I bought a RF 50 mm f/1.8 STM standard Prime Lens. And when I place is on my camera it is telling me " Attached …

I have a telephoto lens to put on my camera. When i take pictures with it they are overexposed. They are very bright! Is there some button I need to …

Hello I am looking to purchase the Canon EOS Rebel T100 DSLR Camera with 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 Zoom Len or the Canon EOS Rebel T100 Digital SLR Camera with …

"Canon eos 90d wont send 24fps to external monitor thru hdmi, only does 30fps is this fixable ?" Hi Michael Thanks for your asking if you can use an …

I had shot a lot of photos on my canon camera yesterday and most of it were missing. The ones that I had shot at the end, around 20 photos were remaining.. …

If I wanted to have my 6d refurbished, what kind of cost am I looking at. It works fine but, I still want it brought up to as much excellence as possible! …

I have an EF M 18-150mm lens. I want to purchase screw on ND filters. What size is compatible? I"m confused about the sizing. Should I purchase 55mm? …

"I have a Canon Rebel XS Digital camera and I get the message to Format the card, when I go through all the steps and I press format the busy screen comes …

What is a good image setting to get a JPEG for mailing. I have 2 Rebels and they were set but now they are on raw and that seems too big. Hi Johnnie, …

I have the Canon 70-300mm . I like to shoot wildlife and birds. Would I gain enough reach to buy a 100-400mm? I can’t afford to go up to 600mm. I shoot …

Factory reset function not appearing on my canon T6i. It has been there in the past but currently not showing up. Hi Sarah, Sorry your having issues …

Does any one know why the flash EL-100 shoots more than 200 on camera but off camera it doesn"t? Hi Mac, Fascinating question about how the Canon EL-100 …

Hi! I’m currently looking to buy a camera for fashion and gig photography and I’m choosing between Canon EOS 77D & 80D. Which one would you recommend? …

Hi, while I was looking for battery grip for my Canon M50, I seen that they sell half case grips. What would be the purpose of this type of grip? Hi …

Hi there i own a Canon 200d (rebel sl2) and I"m after a non expensive wide angle lens with auto focus and a little zoom as I"m new to dslr cameras I don"t …

Hello! I have a canon 70d DSLR, I was just wondering if the Canon Cinema Prime lenses would be compatible with it, it says on the website that they work …

"Hello, i have a canon rebel t7i, and love doing street photography. I"m not so good at picking lenses tho. I have a fairly high budget and would like …

The app works on my phone but not on my iPad. Has worked great for the past 2 years. Hi Mary, sorry for your issues with your Canon Connect app. I"d …

"Up until this morning I was able to both tether my camera(EOS Utility) and import photos (Lightroom) Half way through my tethered shoot the tethering …

My friend and I both have the Canon m50 with the same lens but the quality of his looks drastically better. I pressed INFO on both our cameras and matched …

Went to reinsert camera (memory) card and put in upside down and pushed into housing. Realized it was wrong pulled out. Now when I reinsert card there …

"You know how when you take a photo on an iPhone, and the picture flips itself into a mirrored version of the picture? Is there a way how we can change …

"I am looking to get a new DSLR camera and lens. I am looking for the beat and most affordable option to capture my kids sports activities, football …

"Are all Canon lenses interchangeable on all Canon DSL"s?" Thanks for asking if all Canon Lenses Fit on all Canon Cameras. I"m assuming your question …

"Does a CFast Card work in the CF card slot of a 5D Mark IV?" Hi Nathaniel, Thanks for asking about the Canon 5D Mark IV and its ability to fit a CFast …

I have a new Canon 90D that I love, but now my photos are always out of order when I try to upload them. I take hundreds at a time they’re even coming …

I’m using a Canon C100 camera and a 24-105mm lens and occasionally when I’m using the zoom wheel, it will glitch for about a frame. You can see it in …

Good morning. I would just like to ask if there is a difference between a Canon Pixma TS3140 and Canon Pixma E3370. I am currently here in the UAE, and …

I like having a camera with me when I take off into the wilderness on hiking trips. I keep it attached to my pack, as I often have no more than 2-3 seconds …

"How to change the warm and cool settings on a cannon (Canon) sx420 IS Hi Sharon, Thank you for inquiring on how to adjust colors on the Canon SX420 …

Is there any plans for Canon to provide a firmware upgrade for the 5d mark iv that would include focus bracketing Thanks for your question, Paul, about …

Hello, so I have a canon camera rebel t6 when I put the micro sd card on it. it won"t open. When I take it off, its work. What should I do? Hello Yousra, …

Is there any cropping happens in full frame sensor of EOS RP camera when using EF lenses (like EF 50mm f1.8 stm) ? Hi Lalin Thanks for your question …

My G15 and the G1x MK ll do not have an external mic input but I"m sure I read somewhere that the mic signals are available on the deep hot shoe connector. …

"Hi! I am currently experiencing some frustration with my Mark III. I used my AE lock button (*), and I have tried everything to turn it off. I shoot …

"How to increase background blur on canon eos 3000d camera." Thanks for your question about getting more background blur when using your Canon 3000D. …

"When I take a picture it show the picture on the left and a graph on the right. How do I get it back to classic view mode? I don’t want the graph there. …

"I have a Canon Rebel t7i. I take pictures of my daughters school dance team. Competitions are held in school gymnasiums(poor lighting). I take continuous …

"I have a question. I have a canon 500D Camera. Apparently someone changed the setting and now when i take shots the display screen shows a oval shaped …

I just purchased a Canon Vixia hf r800. We will be using this camera to display a live artists work on a screen. When we have the camera plugged into …

I keep seeing specs for canon 90d can get up to 11 FPS (frames per second ) when taking pictures. Just bought a canon 90d and new to dslr cameras. I …

Just want to know the best way to mount a wireless lavaliere microphone receiver pack on the XC15 since the the camera comes with the MA 400 microphone …

"Hi I"m just wondering why my canon 5d MARK II display screen doesn"t show the magnifying glass icon/setting underneath the magnifier whenever I view …

"I have read a lot about the Canon 5ds trying to find out if the high pixel density makes it harder to get sharp images due to more sensitivity to motion …

"I am having the hardest time trying to transfer a simple video to my macbook air. I have the manual for the camera and nothing makes sense. I"ve also …

What"s the difference between the Canon 5DS and 5DS R. I am leaning towards the 5DS R but what"s your recommendation? I also have lenses from my old …

Hi, i"m looking for a Canon Camera similar in spec to the Canon EOS 1300D DSLR but without Wifi or Bluetooth connectivity. Its for my place of work, …

"Have you compared any of them?" Hi Atexmd, Thanks for your question about Canon Elph cameras. Unfortunately, I have not done any comparisons recently. …

"I am an intermediate amateur looking for a relatively fast lens for shooting sports in low afternoon light and under stadium lights. Here is my question: …

"My canon 70d battery icon is blinking red, how long do I have before it dies completely? Is there any way to charge it with just a usb cord? I don"t …

i have a canon t3 and when i video tape or have the screen on for not a long period of time the screen gets thick grey and red lines. do you know whats …

Is the Canon Rebel EOS T5 compatible with any kind of remote? There is so little information about this that I can find - the T5i is, but I"m not sure …

How can I print from a USB on a Cannon ImageRunner 3230 ? Thanks for your question to Canon Geek. I have no knowledge or experience with Canon printers. …

I love my g12, it does everything I want with still photography, but my wife does not like the video. With a young active son to "document," the video …

What is a good choice for camcorders used to film sporting events such as a soccer game. I would need something that could be used at the halfway line …

I have a Canon t4i. I really like the feature guide that comes up when you turn your camera to the different modes. I have checked my settings and I …

I"ve had my Canon 60D for about a year and a half. It has started doing this thing where the image on the screen is upside down. Sometimes it acts confused …

I have a Canon digital camera. I can view pictures That I took in video mode by mistake. However, when I took memory card to have photos printed were …

I have a canon HF38 HD video camera. Can this camera be used to video in slow motion?? Thanks for your question to the Canon Camera Geek, but I have …

I am going to a family Wedding at the end of June. I had a Canon Powershot Pro 1 camera which was broken on Holiday. I need a replacement and saw on the …

I bumped my canon 50mm 1.4 and the focus ring bent and now it is stuck between infinite and 1.5... How much will it cost to get it repaired? Is it worth …

While taking pictures in manual mode sometimes in low light conditions my 600D refuses to increase the shutter speed past a certain point. It happens …

Whether raising your game to SLR level photography or having fun with a feature-rich, versatile SLR you can use pretty much anywhere, the Canon EOS 80D Digital SLR Camera with EF-S 18-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS USM Lens is your answer. It features an impressive 45-point all cross-type AF system that provides high-speed, highly precise AF in virtually any kind of light. To help ensure photographers don"t miss their shot, an Intelligent Viewfinder with approximately 100% coverage provides a clear view and comprehensive image data. Improvements like a powerful 24.2 Megapixel (APS-C) CMOS sensor and Dual Pixel CMOS AF for Live View shooting enhance the EOS 80D"s performance across the board. Complementing the EOS 80D"s advanced operation are built-in wireless connectivity and Full HD 60p movies that can be saved as MP4s for easy sharing. Merging power, precision and operability, the EOS 80D is a dynamic SLR camera for anyone ready to realize their creative vision.

45-point all cross-type AF system allows for superb autofocus when shooting with the optical viewfinder and focusing area selection modes - For next-level AF operation, the EOS 80D camera has a wide-area, 45-point, all cross-type AF system. Excellent in dim light, it has improved low luminance performance to EV -3 and is compatible with most EF lenses (lenses with maximum apertures of f/8 or higher, and some lenses with extenders attached may operate at a maximum of 27 points). It also features 4 types of AF area selection modes useful for a number of different AF situations. These include user-selectable Single-point AF, Zone AF, where users can select from one of 9 predefined AF zones; Large Zone AF, where one of three zones can be selected; and 45-point AF auto selection, where the camera detects the AF point automatically.

Intelligent Viewfinder with approximately 100% viewfinder coverage - Providing a bright and comprehensive view, the EOS 80D camera"s Intelligent Viewfinder helps bring the thrill of SLR photography with each use. Approximately 100% coverage means there"s virtually no guesswork when it comes to composition, and with all settings available at a glance, the Intelligent Viewfinder helps photographers keep their eye on their subject so the image can be captured at the right instant. The Intelligent Viewfinder displays AF points and AF mode, has a grid display, a horizontal electronic level, plus numerous other points of information, all of which can be hidden for manual focus, or if the photographer simply wants to observe his/her subject without all the image parameters displayed.

24.2 Megapixel (APS-C) CMOS sensor helps provide impressive, high-resolution results - The EOS 80D camera features a newly developed 24.2 Megapixel (APS-C) CMOS sensor that not only captures high-resolution images, but also features refined individual pixels that enable high ISO speeds of 16000 for still photographs (expandable to 25600) and 12800 for movies (expandable to 16000, 25600). Equipped with high resolution and high sensitivity, the EOS 80D"s sensor works with the camera"s DIGIC 6 Image Processor to enable Dual Pixel CMOS AF during Live View operation, and while capturing both Full HD 60 fps movies and Full HD HDR movies.

Improved Dual Pixel CMOS AF helps you shoot video with smooth, fast and accurate autofocus, and stills with instant and precise autofocus - The EOS 80D camera features Canon"s improved Dual Pixel CMOS AF for fast and smooth AF during Live View and movie shooting. Boasting enhanced speed, smoother tracking and compatibility with all EF and EF-S lenses, the EOS 80D"s Dual Pixel CMOS AF system excels, providing stellar AF and tracking even in difficult shooting conditions. This Canon technology is made possible by placing two photodiodes per pixel, instead of one, and enabling each pixel to perform phase-difference detection autofocus. This means fast, accurate AF and virtually no loss in image quality with extended coverage across approximately 80% of the image plane.

Built-in Wi-Fi allows you to wirelessly transfer images and movies to compatible devices or share on social networking sites -The new EOS 80D camera incorporates wireless technology right into its compact design. The camera"s exposure settings, such as aperture, shutter speed, ISO, focus and shutter can be operated wirelessly using a compatible iOS or Android smartphone* with the free Canon Camera Connect app*. Using a compatible smartphone with the Camera Connect app* installed, you can shoot remotely from a distance, even in Live View mode, for those difficult-to-capture shots; you can also review images on the EOS 80D without having to take it out of the bag, and easily transfer and save images directly from the camera to a smartphone. Full DLNA (Digital Living Network Alliance) compatibility means easy sharing between the EOS 80D and other DLNA products, like HDTVs, smartphones and more. Still images can even be transferred between two wireless-enabled Canon cameras over a Local Area Network (LAN). Images and video can be uploaded instantly to CANON iMAGE GATEWAY# for easy sharing on social networking sites, and photos can even be printed on a wireless PictBridge-certified printer without the need for a PC. Remarkably, the EOS 80D has all of these wireless features without the need for any additional accessories; they"re built right in!

Built-in NFC allows quick and simple pairing to a compatible Android device and the Canon Connect Station CS100 device -Built-in NFC (Near Field Communication) helps provide a virtually seamless connection to numerous compatible Android? smartphones, and the Canon Connect Station CS100. To transfer your photos and videos, simply tap the EOS 80D camera to the Connect Station CS100 and the transfer is done! With the Connect Station CS100, you can store, view and organize all of your photos and videos from just one device.

Full HD 60p helps capture brilliant results in MP4 format for high-quality shooting and easy movie sharing on social networking sites - The EOS 80D camera makes it easy to capture and share high-definition, high-quality movies quickly, easily and with virtually no compromise. In bright daylight or at dusk, whatever the speed of the action, the EOS 80D can help make sharp, beautifully exposed movies that are as easy to share as they are to capture. The camera"s Dual Pixel CMOS AF system focuses fast, and Movie Servo AF tracking helps maintain focus even when the action gets going. The Vari-angle Touch Screen monitor also makes it easy to compose from most any vantage point, while Creative Filters and a clever Video Snapshot feature encourage experimentation. The ability to record movies as both MOV and MP4 files makes sharing fast and easy. Manual volume recording control, digital zooming and a headphone terminal add to the EOS 80D"s impressive collection of high-end moviemaking features.

Vari-angle Touch Screen 3.0-inch Clear View LCD II monitor enables flexible positioning and clear viewing even when outdoors - The EOS 80D camera comes with a Vari-angle Touch Screen 3.0-inch Clear View LCD II monitor for shooting videos and stills at a variety of angles, high or low, with up to 270° of vertical rotation and up to 175° of horizontal rotation. Whether shooting with a tripod or handheld, the EOS 80D"s LCD excels in moviemaking at virtually any number of angles and positions, making it easy to create great movies of athletes on the field, kids in the park, documentary interviews and more. The screen is touch-sensitive, delivering intuitive touch panel operation. Two-finger touch gestures can be used for zooming or changing images. Menu and quick control settings can be accessed, and focus point and shutter release can be activated with the touch of a fingertip using Touch AF. Displaying fine detail (at approximately 1.04 million dots), this screen can be ideal for composing and reviewing images. The LCD"s surface is also treated with a smudge-resistant coating to help minimize fingerprints and maintain a bright, clear image display, even in bright light.

DIGIC 6 Image Processor helps provide exceptional image quality and processing speed -The EOS 80D camera is equipped with Canon"s DIGIC 6 Image Processor, which helps provide excellent image quality and processing speed in both photos and video. High light sensitivity allows for high resolution with less noise when shooting in dark conditions at ISO 12800. The DIGIC 6 Image Processor also powers the camera"s performance capabilities, providing full resolution high-speed continuous still shooting and distortion correction in-camera. Video recording in MP4 format provides seamless compatibility with mobile devices and tablets. Highly compressed MP4 video not only preserves space on your memory card but also improves playback on mobile devices. Recording HD videos using HDR movie feature is possible, expanding creative possibilities.

ISO 100-16000 (expandable to 25600) for stills and ISO 100-12800 (expandable to 16000/25600) for movies for outstanding performance in bright to dim light - Thanks to its DIGIC 6 Image Processor and its remarkable noise-reduction technology, the EOS 80D camera features a wide ISO range of ISO 100-16000 (expandable to 25600) for stills and ISO 100-12800 (expandable to 16000/25600) for movies, performing brilliantly in low-light shooting even without a flash. Used with one of Canon"s EF or EF-S lenses with Optical Image Stabilizer, the EOS 80D can record beautiful images even when light sources are scarce.

More precise autofocus is provided by the 7560-pixel RGB+IR metering sensor which enables Color Tracking to accurately detect skin color - Among the advanced electronics onboard the EOS 80D camera, a fine-tuned RGB+IR metering sensor not only helps ensure accurate exposure, but also uses Color Tracking to detect skin color and help provide precise AF. This is particularly useful when establishing focus for portraits in situations where other AF systems may falter. When a skin tone is detected, AI Servo AF starts off on skin-colored points, then tracks the subject based of the original AF point"s color information, maintaining focus on the person even when they"re in motion.

High-speed continuous shooting up to 7.0 fps allows you to capture all the action -Capable of shooting up to 7.0 fps during continuous shooting, the EOS 80D is an amazing camera for quick action. Canon"s remarkable shutter, combined with speedy, sophisticated electronics, helps ensure virtually instant response and performance. A rapidly occurring scene can be captured moment by moment, second by second, so that even brief opportunities are captured in crisp clarity.

Express your creativity with HDR Movie, Time-Lapse Movie and Creative Filter options - The EOS 80D camera introduces a number of new HDR (High Dynamic Range) modes that offer a great range of highlight and shadow detail for naturally rendered images, especially in contrasting lighting. In HDR Movie mode, the EOS 80D captures two HD movie frames at different exposures, one standard and one underexposed, in short succession at up to 60 fps, then combines them together for playback at up to 30 fps. HDR effects for still photography include Natural, Art standard, Art bold, Art vivid and Art embossed.

Time-Lapse Movie -The EOS 80D camera has a Time-Lapse Movie feature that takes still photos at set intervals and joins them to create a silent movie. Ideal for showing the moving clouds across the sky, growth of a plant, changes in scenery, the flow of people walking and more, the EOS 80D"s Time-Lapse Movie function creates professional-quality movies in-camera without the need for a computer, saving precious time when out in the field.

Creative Filter Options - To add to the fun and creative possibilities available with the EOS 80D, the camera has seven different Creative Filters for Live View shooting that can dramatically alter the mood and visual effect of any particular scene. Creative Filters include Grainy Black and White, Soft Focus, Fisheye Effect, Toy Camera Effect, Miniature Effect, Art Bold Effect and Water Painting Effect. The EOS 80D also adds five new Creative Filters for movie shooting, including Memory, Dream, Old Movies, Dramatic B&W and Miniature Effect movie. Each effect can be applied in three varying levels and easily previewed on the LCD panel in Live View. Since the filters can be applied to the image after shooting, it"s easy to try several effects on the same shot during post-process.

Anti-flicker helps compensate for flickering light sources and provides consistent exposure and color during continuous shooting - The EOS 80D camera features a flicker detection system that not only alerts the user in the viewfinder, but with the camera"s Anti-flicker Shooting function can compensate for flickering light sources, taking shots only at peak light volume. This feature is useful for minimizing disparities in color and exposure, especially during continuous shooting in sub-optimal lighting situations.

Shutter durability tested up to 100,000 cycles -The EOS 80D camera features a powerful mechanical shutter system with electronically controlled speeds from 1/8000 to 30 sec. at up to 7 fps. An improved mirror drive enables high-speed, low-vibration performance, and even has a silent mode for up to 3 fps, continuous and quiet use. The shutter is rated to 100,000 exposures, resulting in predictable, reliable performance time after time and frame after frame.