User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Before Use
- Basic Guide
- Advanced Guide
- 1 Camera Basics
- 2 Auto Mode / Hybrid Auto Mode
- 3 Other Shooting Modes
- Shooting with Your Favorite Settings (Creative Assist)
- Specific Scenes
- Image Effects (Creative Filters)
- Shooting High-Contrast Scenes (High Dynamic Range)
- Adding Artistic Effects
- Shooting with a Fish-Eye Lens Effect (Fish-Eye Effect)
- Shooting Oil Painting-like Photos (Art bold Effect)
- Shooting Watercolor-like Photos (Water Painting Effect)
- Shots Resembling Miniature Models (Miniature Effect)
- Playback Speed and Estimated Playback Time (for One-Minute Clips)
- Shooting with a Toy Camera Effect (Toy Camera Effect)
- Shooting with a Soft Focus Effect
- Shooting in Monochrome (Grainy B/W)
- Shooting High-Contrast Scenes (High Dynamic Range)
- Shooting Movies in Movie Mode
- 4 P Mode
- Shooting in Program AE ([P] Mode)
- Adjusting Shooting Functions from a Single Screen
- Image Brightness (Exposure)
- Image Colors
- Shooting Range and Focusing
- Flash
- Other Settings
- 5 Tv, Av, M, and C Mode
- 6 Playback Mode
- 7 Wi-Fi Functions
- Available Wi-Fi Features
- Importing Images into a Smartphone
- Sending Images to a Registered Web Service
- Viewing Images Using a Media Player
- Printing Images Wirelessly from a Connected Printer
- Sending Images to Another Camera
- Image Sending Options
- Sending Images Automatically (Image Sync)
- Shooting Remotely
- Editing or Erasing Wi-Fi Settings
- 8 Setting Menu
- Adjusting Basic Camera Functions
- Date-Based Image Storage
- File Numbering
- Formatting Memory Cards
- Changing Video Formats
- Electronic Level Calibration
- Using Eco Mode
- Power-Saving Adjustment
- Screen Brightness
- World Clock
- Date and Time
- Display Language
- Silencing Camera Operations
- Hiding Hints and Tips
- Changing Touch Screen Settings
- Cleaning the Image Sensor
- Checking Certification Logos
- Adjusting Other Settings
- Restoring Defaults
- Adjusting Basic Camera Functions
- 9 Accessories
- System Map
- Optional Accessories
- Using Optional Accessories
- Using the Software
- Printing Images
- 10 Appendix
- Troubleshooting
- On-screen Messages
- On-screen Information
- Functions and Menu Tables
- Handling Precautions
- Specifications
- Type
- Image Sensor
- Recording System
- Image Processing during Shooting
- Autofocus
- Exposure Control
- Shutter
- Flash
- Drive, Self-timer System
- Still Photo Shooting
- Movie Shooting Settings
- LCD Monitor
- Playback
- Post-processing of Images
- Direct Printing
- Custom Functions
- Interface
- Wi-Fi
- Network Functions
- Power Supplies
- Dimensions and Weight
- Operation Environment
- Number of Shots per Memory Card
- Recording Time per Memory Card
- Internal Flash Range Guide
- Battery Pack LP-E17
- Battery Charger LC-E17/LC-E17E
- Type
- Index
- Wi-Fi (Wireless LAN) Precautions
63
Advanced Guide
Basic Guide
1
Camera Basics
2
Auto Mode /
Hybrid Auto Mode
3
Other Shooting Modes
Tv, Av, and M Mode
6
Playback Mode
7
Wi-Fi Functions
8
Set-Up Menu
9
Accessories
10
Appendix
Index
4
P Mode
5
Tv, Av, M, and C Modes
Before Use
Auto Exposure Bracketing (AEB Shooting)
Still Images
Movies
Three consecutive images are captured at different exposure levels
(standard exposure, underexposure, and then overexposure) each
time you shoot. You can adjust the amount of underexposure and
overexposure (relative to standard exposure) from –2 to +2 stops in 1/3-
stop increments.
1
Access the setting screen.
● Press the [ ] button, choose [AEB]
on the [ 3] tab, and then press the [ ]
button (
=
32).
2
Congure the settings.
● Press the [ ][ ] buttons or turn the [ ]
dial to adjust values.
● To cancel the AEB function, follow steps
1 – 2 to set the AEB correction value to 0.
● AEB cannot be used when the ash is not set to [ ], Multi Shot
Noise Reduction is on (
=
80), or when continuous or bulb
shooting is active.
● If exposure compensation is already in use (
=
61), the value
specied for that function is treated as the standard exposure
level for this function. In step 2, you can turn the exposure
compensation dial on the screen to adjust the correction.
● To view the automatically determined ISO speed when you have
set the ISO speed to [AUTO], press the shutter button halfway.
● 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.
● This can also be adjusted by going to [ISO speed] on the [
3]
tab of the menu (
=
32) and selecting [ISO speed].
● If you want to select speeds up to [H] (equivalent to ISO 25600),
go to the menu (
=
32), choose [C.Fn I:Exposure] from the
[
1] tab, and set [ISO expansion] to [1:On] (
=
88).
Adjusting ISO Auto Settings
Still Images
Movies
You can select the maximum ISO speed used when ISO speed is set to
[AUTO].
1
Access the setting screen.
● Press the [ ] button, choose [ISO
speed] on the [ 3] tab, and then press
the [ ] button (
=
32).
2
Congure the settings.
● Choose [ISO Auto] and then choose an
option (
=
32).