Where in the menu on the Canon 80D can I find how to set bracketing?

[pixeltaker]

I know I can set bracketing by going to the menu on the LED screen, but I would like to set bracketing on the 80D Camera's menu so I can access it when I'm ready to use it.  I don't know if or where to find that.  Any help will be appreciated.

[Waddizzle]

The menus are a little complicated as there are multiple settings associated with how bracketing behaves.  The Bracketing Menu settings should appear in the C.Fn.1 menus.  These control exposure and are located under the Orange camera icon to the right, not the red camera icon to the left.  For detailed explanation of each setting I must refer you to the full User Guide that is available for download from the EOS 80D Support Page.

https://www.usa.canon.com/support/p/eos-80d 

[pixeltaker]

Thank you for your input. 

[deebatman316]

What kind of bracketing are you talking about and what mode is the top mode dial set to. Or are you trying to use Flash Exposure Bracketing.

[pixeltaker]

The top dial is set to aperture priority. Not flash exposure bracketing. 

[Anonymous]

You could set AEB in the menu (red menu #2) and assign your settings to a Custom Shooting Mode (C1 or C2) on the dial. Then when you need it, use that Custom Shooting Mode. You could also create a My Menu Tab in the green menu and add the AEB setting to that tab for easier access (page 440 in the full manual). Another option is to use the Q button to set AEB.

[pixeltaker]

I’ve been using the Q button but I knew there was another way to save the bracketing settings without having to go to the Q button each time. 

[Tronhard]

Have you considered using one of the c1- c3 custom modes?  You can set up all the bracketing features and register them as a custom set. (suggest you register the default settings to C1 so you can go back to them if you ever have an issue).

[Anonymous]

There is no C3 mode on the 80D, only a C1 and C2 mode. See my reply from the manual on setting Custom Shooting Modes above.

[Tronhard]

True, I was staring at mine and never noticed!  Thanks for that.  Still, the principle holds true - the C modes are great for switching to groups of custom settings.