Thanks for the feedback.

I like it 👍🏼

There may be some information I am missing but didi you try selecting the Q button and then selecting the bottom/Right corner button which mights say 1.6 or 1:1 or 4:3 as an example. you should be able to reset to full in this case.

@@pablodiazphotography I figured out the problem... vintage lens, can only shoot in crop sensor mode and 1.6

That’s great, I’m glad you were able to figure it out.

@@pablodiazphotography i mis-stated, it was my canon lens that only shoots crop mode. i have vintage minolta lens that shoots in all aspect ratios

You can go here to download the latest software: www.usa.canon.com/support/p/eos-r#product_advisory

Yes

The link to IG is not working. ​@@pablodiazphotography

@@SeguraCine I’m not 100% certain on this, but it looks like Canon restricts custom picture profiles because it could alter the tonal mapping or color science in a way that conflicts with the HDRPQ requirements. I wish I had a better answer than that.

Agreed. And without development of this product years later it only has situational use at best.

Thank you!

Nope

I appreciate that! Thanks for watching.

Thanks for watching and glad it helped.

Yes it is possible, here is an example: Access the Camera Menu: Turn on your camera and access the main menu. Focus Mode Setting: Navigate to the AF (Autofocus) menu. Depending on your camera model, this might be under a tab labeled with an AF icon or found in the shooting settings. Select Focus Mode: Look for an option that allows you to select either AF, MF, or AF+MF. Choosing MF will disable autofocus and enable manual focusing. Some Canon cameras also offer AF+MF mode, allowing you to manually fine-tune focus after autofocusing. Use the Lens Focus Ring: Once you have set the camera to MF or AF+MF mode, you can manually adjust focus using the focus ring on your lens. Assigning a Button (Optional): If your camera has customizable buttons, you can assign one of them to toggle between AF and MF for quicker switching. This option is usually found in the custom functions (C.Fn) menu under the controls customization.

Thanks so much for the kind words, I really appreciate it. I love shooting in and around Long Beach myself but I can get over in that area. Thanks so much for watching and leaving comment!

Thanks for the question, yes, I shot it on 400

Canon EOS R6

Thanks so much for watching and the kind words! I hope to keep the videos coming. Thanks again.

That’s a great question. I wish I could help you more but as the video stated, that was the first time that I’ve ever opened a film camera and did my best to document it and fix it the way I knew how.

Thank you so much for pointing this out Jonathan. There was not any intent to misguide anyone. The heart of the video consisted of encouraging anyone to try different shooting modes. Regardless, I really appreciate you pointing this out, you are correct and I am not sure how I mucked this up in post.

This is a great question and unfortunately, I believe it has to do with the processing power. Using dual pixel raw will slow down your camera and dust impede the high-speed drive. It’s a bummer that that’s the way. It has to be because I totally understand what you’re trying to do.

En mi opinión clog3 es mejor

That may be a bit difficult to catch that kind of action, however you may want to adjust the sensitivity of your auto focus in the autofocus menu. Another thing you may want to test is spot after, 1 pt af or zone af in combination with the interval time and see what types of results you might get.

I appreciate you watching 👍🏼

👍🏼

I appreciate the comment. Not necessarily something I’m completely concerned with as I do a lot of tripod work, but you bring up some nice thoughts 👍🏼

@@pablodiazphotography Thanks for your reply! Note that the shutter shock will affect even tripod shots because it induces vibration of the "floating" sensor equipped with the image stabilisation system (even if IS is off on tripod). Cameras with fixed sensors, such as R or RP, are not concerned. This shutter shock occurs only at specific shutter speeds and in case of R6 it is at about 1/125 sec. - right where your test shots were taken. If you want to avoid the effect, you need to switch the camera to Electronic or Electronic First Curstain shutter modes which eliminate the shutter slap.

@@aleksandera1956 I appreciate the information for the community 👍🏼

@@jamilgotcher365 this is a great question and congratulations on the booking. I would assume since larger or longer confetti has a greater surface area, it may tend to stick more, but I can’t be certain of that. Perhaps bringing a small shop vac might help in the cleanup. This definitely isn’t my expertise, but it is certainly a great time for the participants getting photographed. more than likely, everybody will embrace the mess and the fun!

On the R6, I do not see how you can activate multiple exposures via a custom button. You will have to go into the menu system.

So what you wanna do is set your shutter speed to whatever you want. It could be 10 seconds. It could be a 22nd shutter. It can be a 32nd shutter or more. Once you figure out what your shutter speed needs to be to set the interval timer add the shutter speed plus roughly 3 to 5 seconds. So an example of that would be if my shutter speed is 20 seconds, I would set my interval to 25, if my shutter speed was 25 seconds then I would set it to 30. What I’m doing to set the interval is adding five seconds to the shutter speed to get my interval time. Again, I want to make certain that you can use five seconds or four seconds or three seconds, you may have to experiment a rule of thumb for longer shutter speed such as 30 seconds I would set my interval timer to five seconds over the set shutter Speed. I repeated myself a few times here just to provide you two examples. Hope it helps.

@@pablodiazphotography Maybe my camera is different but if I choose a shutter speed of say 30 seconds and my interval to 35 , then it takes a picture every 35 seconds and not every 5 seconds. I am confused

@@davidmollison530 Sorry I couldn’t help solve your issue. I’m glad to get on a call or zoom to try to work it out.

@@pablodiazphotography No Problem Pablo. Thanks for that but I have it worked out. Now to do some star trails!

@@davidmollison530 Very glad to hear! Have fun!

As noted, It’s the little tweaks that might be of interest to some. Thanks for the comment.

Agree, it never evolved

I hear ya.

Tough choice. I like both and have owned both of those cameras. Let me provide you another solid choice that’s pretty new and gives you much better auto focus and that’s the Canon R 100. I believe Adorama has the body for $299 or the lit is about $470.

@@pablodiazphotography Sorry, That's a no go for me, only for the fixed screen, I need to take high angles and low angles a lot. another story: I just went on a shoot with my 1300d and the spot was extremely sandy, I got specs of sand in between the lcd and glass, then to make it worse, rain came out of nowhere and I literally panicked, then as a cherry on top, I dropped one of my batteries in the sand and when picking it up, I cut my finger with a sharp screw on my tripod. Does this make the 70d a better choice? and also I would like having a larger battery and no adapter hassle to fit lenses. Is the m50 that better to bypass all this?

Totally understand. The Canon 70 D would be the choice, it is water and dust resistant.

@@pablodiazphotography And, how good is it at doing low light videos? My 1300D is able to go upto ISO 400 without messing things up, upto how much ISO do you think the 70d will look clean at night time?

@Afnan423 No, with proper external or sufficient light neither camera is great in low light

Thanks for watching!

I totally understand, so you could stay shooting raw, which will give you all the data for each of the images or you can choose to shoot a JPEG version of the focus bracketing feature to get a smaller file size.

Don't set it to 999 shots. That's honestly overkill. Even if the camera only takes 100 images. Your file will be huge

@protoman1214 Definitely an option, thank you

This a great question. In full daylight I would use a Variable Neutral Density Filter (5-9 stops of light) and/or a Polarizing Filter which will reduce the reflection from the surface of the water.

Thanks a bunch for the comment. Yes, I’m with you on having a single lens to rule them all, but i certainly love a good prime! I’m a glutton for punishment and often carry way more glass than I need.

This is definitely a bad experience you have had with a battery grip. I haven’t seen how to update the firmware on a battery grip, I’m going to look into that.

@@pablodiazphotography I found some users have a same problem with another modern battery grips from Canon. So my is still v. 1.0

They should just work, that stinks.

should but don't. Will send it to repair hope they will do video. And now will buy third party grip

See if the highlight tone priority is set off in the red shoot menu on page 2

@@pablodiazphotography thank you to 🙏

Natively, my Mac computer opens heic files without a problem and I typically use lightroom to edit my photos. On a windows computer, you may need to install an extension to see it on version before windows 10. What operating system are you opening your images on? This may be the problem.

Hey Alonzo, sorry for not being clearer. Full (frame) is considered the 3:2 aspect ratio.

@pablodiazphotography ahhh got it Thank you

👍🏼

I wish I could help!

@@ugai_bro Fungus can certainly be a problem and at the very least a deterrent.

This video was intended to update the firmware on canon lenses only.

@@pablodiazphotography yup, what I did, undated my lens

@TheChronozShow 👍🏼

@@jpbeutin Love it! Thanks for the comment!

I would tend to agree that the software would need to be more developed to use it with your day in, day out routine.

Great post 👍🏼

Hey Chris, I was using Fuji Film 400

An absolutely beautiful beach.

I don’t understand why.

Unfortunately not