Canon Rebel XT / EOS 350D Digital Camera - Page 2 - Answered Questions & Fixed issues

it's a type of file. Full out it means Encapsulated PostScript. EPSfiles have 1 page normally, with some extra attributes in it, making it useful for postscript. Usually you can open them in programs like Illustrator and Photoshop (among others).

if you have to ask on this page you will be incapable of installing it yourself and for your information the word motherboard is your word it is actually a printed circuit board for a camera and if you want to be exact it may be a motherboard as it acts in the same capacity whether it is in a camera or a computer Best advice is get a new camera as you will having to that before long

Taking into account the the 350D is an old model, the CD-ROM will be probably defect. Try to download it from the canon web. http://www.canon.co.uk/support/consumer_products/products/cameras/digital_slr/eos-1d_c.aspx?type=download&language=&os=Windows%207%20%2832-bit%29 The CD-ROM is the same regardless of the camera model.

if you're using pop up flash, you'll get more shadows doing a portrait shot than a landscape shot just due to the position of the flash bulb and the angle the shadows are cast.

Hi This site helped me in the past about the drivers: Driver Update Software enjoy

It depends on what setting your main top dial is set on? The flash will not pop up if you have your main dial set on P, Tv, Av, M, A-DEP . If you are using one of these setting you have to manually turn on the flash by pressing the small button on the side of the lens with a Flash icon next to it. The only time the flash will automatically pop out is if you are using AUTO, Portrait, Close Up...etc. these icons would be underneath the Auto setting which are called Scene Mode, hope this helps ?

Try using FastStone image viewer

Software can be found at driverupdate us. Take a look... I hope this was helpful. Cheers

Try using some rubbing alcohol on it. Should be able to clean it up.

Try formatting the CF card in your computer and if it can be done successfully, return to the camera and try to format it in the camera. If not, then the card is bad or it is too large for the camera to read. Some older cameras have limits to the sizes of cards they can read.

You should have received a Digital solutions CD with your camera with drivers for Mac and PC. You'll need to load this and then if you have a newer OS since you purchased the camera you'll need to visit www.usa.canon.com and go to consumer products, downloads and download the lated updates for your OS.

Error 30 is a malfunction related to the shutter. Recharge the battery, reset the camera to factory default and see if that clears it. if not it needs to go in for repair.

canon eos error 99

And you are sure the AF MF switch on the lens is set to AF? If so, check the contacts on the lens and in the camera. They should be clean and shiny and have on dent. Only clean with a dry cloth and cotton swab. Never use anything sharp in or close to a camera or lens.

If you haven't done anything to the memory card since then, you have a chance to recover at least some of the pictures. Do a Google search for "data recovery software" and select a program for your computer and operating system. Put the card into a card reader attached to your computer, cross your fingers, and run the program.

The 350D, the Rebel XT, does not come factory equipped with the Live View capability.

May well need a sensor clean.

You need to be able to change the DPI setting in the image file. This can be done in most complete photo editors, though they tend to name the procedure in different ways. In Corel Photo-Paint, you would look for "Resample Image". In the open source photo editor Gimp, look for "Scale" under "Image".

In all such procedures, what you want is to set both the vertical and horizontal DPI values to 300, apply them, then save the image. Please do save it to a different filename, since you lose some quality of JPEG images every time they are saved.

Delete button will only work in the PLAY setting (for playing back the images on the LCD screen) OR, immediately after you've taken the photo and it is still displayed on the screen.

Do you really need a driver? The best way to download pictures from your camera to your computer involves removing the memory card from the camera and plugging it into a card reader (either built-in to the computer or connected via USB). This is likely to be faster than connecting the camera to the computer, and won't run down your camera's batteries. Once the card is plugged in, it will appear to your computer as a removable drive. You can use the operating system's drag&drop facility to copy pictures from the card to the computer's hard drive, the same way you copy any other files. Or you can use any photo management program such as Picasa ( http://picasa.google.com ).