topic Re: The best setting for Canon camera devices in EOS DSLR & Mirrorless Cameras

The best setting for Canon camera devices

SherazBlogger — Mon, 02 Dec 2024 17:12:15 GMT

Hello everyone!

Hope you are all doing well. I am a new photographer. I mostly takes aesthtic type photos. I have recently shifted from from mobile camera to Cannon devices. So i need your help about camera settings.

Thanks a lot!!

Re: The best setting for Canon camera devices

Danny — Thu, 12 Dec 2024 13:46:50 GMT

Thanks for joining the conversation, SherazBlogger!

So that the Community can help you better, we need to know exactly which Canon camera model you're using, what lens is on it, and what you're trying to take pictures of. That, and any other details you'd like to give will help the Community better understand your issue!

If this is a time-sensitive matter, click HERE search our knowledge base or find additional support options HERE.

Thanks and have a great day!

Re: The best setting for Canon camera devices

normadel — Fri, 13 Dec 2024 00:16:11 GMT

What you need is to learn all about the basics, starting with the Exposure Triangle relationship....ISO setting, shutter speed and aperture setting. There should be a "Getting Started" guide with the camera. Look on Canon Support for beginner and advance manuals. Look on Amazon for a book on whatever camera you have, that starts with the basics.

There is much to learn about using a modern camera. It's not all going to happen here.

Re: The best setting for Canon camera devices

TomRamsey — Fri, 13 Dec 2024 10:23:29 GMT

There are no best settings that will fit every need, if there were they would be pre set. Settings will vary depending on what you are shooting, the light, whether you are using a tripod or handholding, if you are trying to show motion, the lens you are using , etc. you will need to learn as you use the camera. I’ve been a photographer for several years and I know photography, but I just bought my first Canon. (R6 MarkII) a few months ago and I am still learning about it. I know I want to shoot wildlife with a R200-800 lens, so I was able to look up specific information on settings on you tube about the camera and wildlife shooting with it. Different people have different settings, but I was able to edtablish baselines that I could modify for my use and preferences.
mid you would give an idea of what camera and lens combination you have and what you want to do with it, you will probably get lots of suggested settings.
Definitely read about the exposure triangle and definitely play with the camera and different settings. If you have not done so, download the pdf users manual, it searchable and full of specific information on your camera.

There is definitely a learning curve, but well worth it.