Owner's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Pocket Guide
- Owners Manual
- Restore Default Settings (Menu Item)
- Date & Time Set (Menu Item)
- Conventions Used in This Manual
- Table of Contents
- CF Card Compatibility
- Supplied Accessories
- Parts & Controls
- Quick Start
- Getting Started
- Basic Shooting & Playback
- Advanced Shooting Techniques
- Program AE
- ISO Speed
- Using the Flash
- Changing Auto Focus Mode
- Selecting the Auto Focus Point
- Continuous Shooting
- Image Quality
- Selecting a Picture Style
- Action Shots
- Depth of Field
- Manual Exposure
- Automatic Depth of Field
- Metering Mode
- Exposure Compensation
- Auto Exposure Bracketing
- Customizing the Picture Style
- Defining a New Picture Style
- Setting the Color Space
- AE Lock
- FE Lock
- White Balance
- White Balance Correction
- Preventing Camera Shake
- Handy Features
- Menu Settings
- Setting Custom Functions
- Transferring Images to a Computer
- Automatic Sensor Cleaning
- Appending Dust Delete Data
- Manual Sensor Cleaning
- Image Management
- Printing Images
- Reference
- Troubleshooting
- System Accessory Map
- Specs
- Index
- Lens Manual
- Software Note - Install Software Before Connecting to a Computer
- Software Guide
- Scans of Supplied CD-ROMS
- Accessory Brochure
- Spanish Pocket Guide
- Great Photography IS Easy
- Do More with Macro
- Warranty
I
11
I
7:00PM
/
Night
shots
EF·S17·85mmf!4·5.6ISUSM
1/4ec.15.6
Evening
enchantment. Canon's standard
IS
Zoom
Lens
is
ready
for
brilliant
shots!
As
the
sun
sets
and
the
dusk
grows
darker
with
every
passing
second,
the
city
lights
up
with
exciting
possibilities
for
glamorous
night
shots.
And
you're
ready
to
take
dazzling
handheld
pictures
with
Canon's
standard
IS
Zoom
Lens.
Perfect!
Picture problems
What's
the
difference
between
these
two
night
shots?
Same
low
light
conditions,
same
low
shutter
speed.
The
critical
difference
is
camera
shake,
which
ruins
your
ability
to
make
the
most
of
picture
opportunities
after
dark.
Don't
carry
a
tripod
around?
Just
keep
a
Canon
IS
Lens
handy!
Wilhoul
IS
lens
• 7:00PM / Night shots _
How
can you capture
twilight
scenes
when the light changes each second?
Simple!
Just
use
the convenient
AEB
(Auto Exposure Bracketing)
function to generate three different brightness variations
for a single shot!
1. Set the camera's drive mode to continuous shooting mode.
2.
Set the camera's
AEB
adjustment to
2/3
in
1/3-step
increments.
3.
Turn
the
IS
function
of
the lens
"on."
4.
When
you press the shutter button
and
hold it,
three photos with different brightness (exposure levels) are created.
5.
Select the one you like best.
AEB
eliminates
the
time-consuming
task
of
searching
for optimal
exposure.
So
you
won't
miss
once-in-a-lifetime
pictures.
Overexposure
I 12 I