Canon Cameras - Page 5 - Popular Questions, Answers, Tips & Manuals

What advice does it give in the manual ?

Canon will not fix it unless still under warranty. Unfortunately, not worth paying to have it cleaned professionally because most techs including Canon charge a minimum of $75. That’s more than the camera is worth. If you are ambitious and want to disassemble the lens yourself, fungus can be cleaned with a weak vinegar-water solution. However, if the fungus is old it has already damaged the lens coating. If it is just a tiny speck, better to expose it to direct sunlight that will kill the mold. The speck will remain but not grow.

Contact Canon directly to request the manual.

Does live view work with other lenses? if so you may just have a dirty or faulty connection re the Tamron 70-200.

Good Day Remove and re-insert the batteries. Might be related to the non-standard accessories or batteries or the non-standard remote connected. Also you can try remove your lens and make sure that the connection is clean, be careful not to touch any of the surface inside the camera as this may lead to damage, if there is no dust or dirt where the lens connects to the camera I suggest you take it to you local dealer for assessment. Hope you find a solution here

This may mean that either the catch or spring has broken. Expensive to get repaired - either raise the flash manually, or use an external flash unit in the hotshoe.

https://www.ifixit.com/Guide/Canon+EOS+Rebel+T2i+Top+Cover+Replacement/15005 follow this link for the correct answer

The "Consecutive" shutter release setting is the default for Sports Mode so if you are using that you'll have to just practice a lighter touch on the button. Otherwise, and this is from memory, press "Menu" find "Drive" or a little icon that looks like a small stack of pictures and switch the setting to "S" for Single.

You basically decide on the kind of photo you want to take, then follow the instructions in the manual to achieve those results, changing them if necessary to improve the image.

Stop using the filter ? Not needed with digital.

Amazingly, I can not even find an image of this device even at the canon support sites. I have encountered an image of a purported support service manual covering the z90 as well as the z60 but the links tend to point to suspicious sources which might or might not bilk you. I can only suggest you contact canon support in the UK to see if they might provide some information. The Canon support sites do not even offer a brochure or FAQ about such. What little information I encounter suggests the machine pre-dated Windows 7 and seems to have used 32 bit software, at least originally. You might have to search forums for information about this device if Canon is unresponsive. I can't find out enough about it to write anything else possibly useful. There do seem to be other models of this ColorPass device mentioned at the Canon sites. Sorry.

Take it to your local service centre

Get a microfiber cloth (piece of cloth normally sold with reading glasses) and wipe on the lens with it. This will remove the smudge/ dirt/ finger prints etc. on the lens.You have to switch on the camera so the lens is extended and reachable.

The Getting Start Guide and the Camera User Guide are available on the product support page in the manuals section: https://www.canon.co.uk/support/consumer_products/products/cameras/digital_compact/powershot_sx_series/powershot_sx430_is.aspx?type=manuals&language= . You will need to accept the Canon terms of use to download the manuals. The document covers the SX430 IS and SX432 IS cameras. I hope this helps. Cindy Wells

You've got it on Time Lapse video. Turn on, slide to video, press func. set button, toggle to standard instead of time lapse. Always check your owners manual.

Have you considered looking in the manual ?

https://youtu.be/KvXEtKaWsME, I'm sure this link will be helpful

I wouldnt use the 45 CT1 on 5Dmk3. The trigger voltage as I read it is around 400volts and if the serial number is below 534000 it can ve as high as 600V. Canons official line re: trigger voltages is (or used to be) 6volts max but that was for early series DSLRs (300d/350d). The newer line of DSLRs (your 5Dmk3 for instance) are rated to a max of 250volts. The information re: the CL1 claims 6-8 volts and should be okay. The above is assuming use in the hotshoe. Firing via the PC sync socket which is more tolerant to higher voltages, but possibly 400-600v!!! is a whole other subject and I would reccommend against it with the CT1 without further investigation. There are adaptors available (Wein Safe-Sync) which can reduce these high voltages to safe levels but it is it really worth it to use an old flash (Manual only too, E-TTL will not work) on a $2000 camera ? https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/245292-REG/Wein_W990560_Safe_Sync_Hot_Shoe_to.html http://www.botzilla.com/photo/strobeVolts.html

https://support-hk.canon-asia.com/contents/HK/EN/8202334900.html

Are you using the canon software to download the images and downloading the images through the camera not a disk reader. Sometimes the computer will recognise your camera as a HDD when using the canon software by connecting your camera to the computer with a USB lead. Worth a try.