Canon EOS 60D Handleiding voor probleemoplossing - Pagina 2

Blader online of download pdf Handleiding voor probleemoplossing voor {categorie_naam} Canon EOS 60D. Canon EOS 60D 2 pagina's. Digital slr photography
Ook voor Canon EOS 60D: Gebruiksaanwijzing (19 pagina's), Zak handleiding (2 pagina's), Snelstarthandleiding (5 pagina's), Brochure (39 pagina's), Brochure (16 pagina's), Functiehandboek (21 pagina's), Specificaties (4 pagina's), Technische specificaties (2 pagina's), Handmatig (26 pagina's)

Solution: Turn stabilizer on, located below the focus options on the left side of the lens.

It is always best to turn stabilizer on while doing handheld/shoulder mount shots and to

turn it off while the camera is on a tripod.

Problem: I am having trouble focusing my image.

Solution: Make sure to use the digital zoom in order to help you achieve focus. The

digital zoom button is a magnifying glass with a plus in the middle, located in the upper

right corner on the back of the camera. Once the LCD screen is turned on, there will be

a white box somewhere on the screen. You can move this box with the main scroll

wheel to position it over your subject. Pressing digital zoom once will crop the image by

a factor of 5, twice will crop it by a factor of 10.

Menu Operations

Problem: The camera is powering off too frequently while I am using it.

Solution: Select menu, scroll to the right until you find Auto power off and then set it to

your desired time. Often this will already be set for 1 or 2 minutes of inactivity.

Problem: The LCD screen is too dark or too bright.

Solution: Select menu, scroll to the right until you find LCD brightness and adjust the

level. If you are in a sunny environment, the best thing to do is to cast a shadow over

the screen in order to better view the image.

General Settings

Problem: My image is too dark.

Solution: There are multiple approaches to this. The first is to make sure your fstop is

set to a low number in order to let more light into the image. The second is to reduce the

shutter speed if it is too high. You generally want to keep shutter speed at twice the

frame rate number. The third option is to increase ISO, located on the top right of the

camera. However, increasing ISO will add more grain (noise) to your image. The best

lenses for dark settings are the ones that can't zoom, like our Canon and Rokinon

35mm lenses. This is because they allow the aperture to open much wider than the

zoom kit lenses (F1.4 as opposed to F4).