20 Most Recent Canon EOS 60D Digital Camera with 18135mm lens Questions & Answers

Check the metal tabs inside the notable rails as they need to touch the upper part of the rails to allow built in flash to work Use a micro screwdriver to push the tabs up to the rail GENTLY as that was what was wrong with my canon digital body

Not entirely sure what you mean. If you want a protective filter on the front of your lens then I would recommend a mid-range UV filter.

Go to Image>Image Size, make sure there is no tick in "Resample Image" and change the resolution from 72 to 300 pixels per inch.

I had a problem similar to this. Try taking off your glasses or removing your contacts and try again. Best of luck.

Does it work with the PC? The hot shoe? Neither?

Thats a big down fall with these cameras batteries that don't last. The LCD screens take alot of juice to run. One thing you can do is use rechargeable batteries. It will save you money. Good luck.

Hi,

Here is a tip that I wrote about how to find the manuals, drivers, downloads andsupport for Digital Cameras.

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heatman101

Hi,

Here is a tip that I wrote about how to find the manuals, drivers, downloads and support for Digital Cameras.

Digital Camera Manuals, Drivers, Downloads, and Support



How to easily download Pictures from Digital Camera

heatman101

This camera is pretty new to have this problem unless you are using it with oily hands or it's in a dirty environment.

Anyway what happens is that Canon has two extremely tiny holes under the hot shoe where sensors are placed to sense the presents of an accessory in the hot shoe. What has been happening is that the alignment of these little holes is so critical that any shift in the body to hot shoe will cause the malfunction you are experiencing. This shift can be caused my simple expansion and or contraction of the two materials the hot shoe metal and the carbon fiber of the camera body.

Also normally found on a camera that's a little older then your Canon 60D is a build up of oily dirt under the hot show which then plugs these little holes rendering the sensor inoperable.
What to do?
The camera should be returned to Canon for service, yours could still be under warranty.
Another is to attempt to realign the hot shoe (good luck with this one) by gently tapping the metal part of the hot shoe with a plastic object. I used the handle of a wooden kitchen knife.

When mine stuck I was on a shoot for a real estate interior and was using the internal flash to trigger other slave flashes, the kitchen knife was there and the only thing I could find. It was more a desperation thing and I'd suggest finding something else.

Cheers hope this works out for your

You can download the manual and more from
http://www.usa.canon.com/cusa/support/consumer/eos_slr_camera_systems/eos_digital_slr_cameras/eos_60d#BrochuresAndManuals

How old is the battery? They will only take a certain number of charge and discharge cycles. When worn out, they will charge, but fail very quickly and always in the middle of use. https://www.walmart.ca/en/ip/2x-Pack-Canon-EOS-Rebel-XS-Battery-Charger-Replacement-for-Canon-LP-E5-Digital-Camera-Battery-and-Charger-1200mAh-7-4V-Lithium-Ion/PRD1R0BZPXKL7K5 https://www.google.com/search?q=canon+eos+rebel+xs+battery ..

Maximum for counter is 999. Counter is showing 999 because you have space available for more than 999 shots. If you've got a very large memory card it may tke quite some time to get below 999.

Sounds like it could be vignetting from either a lens hood or an accessory. Are you seeing this in all photos or flash only? If flash, sometimes a wide shot with a lens hood on will block the flash output and cause the described shadow line.

First of all try cleaning the contacts with a pencil eraser. Then make sure you are not too close to the object . The lens has a minimum focus distance and won't be able to focus inside that level therefore not releasing the shutter.

A high key photograph typically has a light-coloured subject exposed to just retain details in the highlights, with very little shadow detail. Impossible to give technical details, as it depends on the subject and the ambient lighting - best advice I can give is to try various settings until you get a result that suits you, then check the exposure details in the EXIF file.

This is an indication that the LCD is not functioning. You haven't indicated the make and model of your camera but if it has a view finder, try taking some picture and view them in a computer. No view-finder? Just point and shoot some subjects and view then from a computer. Are the pictures OK? If they are than you might want to maintain that style while looking for replacement parts of service tech.

This is an IR transmitter and as long as your EX 580 II works with IR you'll be OK

Sounds like lcd screen has dropped pixels and replacing screen is a chore unless you are a camera repair person. Rich