08-24-2023 08:10 PM - last edited on 08-25-2023 08:12 AM by Danny
Solved! Go to Solution.
08-24-2023 08:14 PM
DSLRs and newer mirrorless cameras don't have digital zoom that is often found in older point-and-shoot or on mobile phones. The zoom feature you used is just to aid to achieving focus (so you can double-check that what you're trying get in focus, is).
Being able to capture distant subjects will require a telephoto lens (i.e. lenses with larger focal lengths such as 135 mm, 200mm, etc.)
08-24-2023 08:14 PM
DSLRs and newer mirrorless cameras don't have digital zoom that is often found in older point-and-shoot or on mobile phones. The zoom feature you used is just to aid to achieving focus (so you can double-check that what you're trying get in focus, is).
Being able to capture distant subjects will require a telephoto lens (i.e. lenses with larger focal lengths such as 135 mm, 200mm, etc.)
08-24-2023 09:13 PM - edited 08-24-2023 09:14 PM
The zoom feature on a DSLR camera is a ring that you turn on the zoom lens itself. It is not electronic. You can download a copy of the manual for your lenses and camera at the Canon support website.
08-25-2023 07:29 AM
This was not the zoom feature that Blood_Designs was using. It was the magnification feature used to magnify the image on the rear screen so as to check for focus.
08-25-2023 09:53 AM
Yes, I knew that, but I was pointing out where the actual zoom control is, as he asked how to zoom in.
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