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CMS-XML Updating your camera to use image.canon.
The following procedure(s) will need to be followed to update your camera to use image.canon. Depending on the model of your camera, you may require update via EOS Utility, a firmware update , or a refresh of the web services via the camera's menu.
CMS-XML Lenses supporting the "Panning mode" (EOS 6D Mark II)
EF24-105mm f/4L IS II USM (* Lens firmware update to version 2.0.0 or later is required.) NOTE
CMS-XML Sending Images to a Smartphone (Wireless Connection) (EOS 6D Mark II)
Interface or functions of the camera and Camera Connect are subject to change for firmware update of the camera or application update of Camera Connect, Android, iOS, etc. In such a case, features of the camera or Camera Connect may differ from sample screens or operation instructions in this manual.
CMS-XML Troubleshoot installation of EOS Digital Solution software on a Windows and Macintosh computer
Check the operating system and display resolution Non-supported OS - Check for operating system updates. Although Canon supports most software releases for Windows, Mac, and Linux platforms, it is possible you need to install an update .
CMS-XML Troubleshoot reasons that RAW images can't be opened on a computer
Learn how to troubleshoot reasons that RAW images won't open on your computer by checking your version of Digital Photo Professional software version and installing an update .
CMS-XML When installing a new version of the EOS software, what happens to the previous version?
When installing a new software version. When updating the software to the latest version by using an updater.
CMS-XML System Requirements for Applications (EOS 6D Mark II)
- EOS Utility 3-series and EOS Utility 2.14 can be simultaneously installed to one computer. (When installing EOS Utility 3-series, EOS Utility 2.x will also be updated to the newest version.)
CMS-XML Dual Pixel CMOS AF Explained
Unlike many competitive systems, that have to update focus for moving subjects in successive lens movements — and you can see this, as a moving subject and its background both seem to visually “twitch” in and out of focus — Dual Pixel CMOS AF is able to provide smooth and continuous transitions, to follow moving subjects.
CMS-XML Back-Button Auto Focus Explained
Shutter button no longer activates AF, but of course fires the shutter. Metering is continuously updated — if you shoot a sequence of pictures, the camera takes a fresh meter reading for each one. There’s no locking of exposure, unless you separately press the AE Lock button (this last item is not possible on some EOS models).
CMS-XML AE Lock with Hold
With newer EOS models, if you aim at a certain part of a scene in Manual mode and activate AE Lock, the analog meter scale in the viewfinder now continually updates to show you how different any current lighting is versus what you locked-in for exposure. Exposure isn’t changing, of course, but you get an easy reference as to the difference between highlights, mid-tones and shadows.