Canon G16 push the lens cap

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• Problems with (films) coating of the lens on the surface of the canon lenses.

  I read many comments here about how to clean the surfaces of the lens... I wonder if canon films that they promote as do wonderful things for development are not so great for cleaning? I bought an expensive lens not for long and cleaned with either lens clothing tending my opthomologist after my appointment to look for my glasses... I collect these sweet little squares, whenever I have an appointment to the eye because they are made for the purpose of cleaning of lenses... Houston is a very humid climate and after doing some night shots the lens seems sticky and so I polished with the soft cloth... I have not added any sort of cleaning liquid... but I noticed when I had finished there was a blue smear on the entire surface of the lens... Really? I have not used any more pressure than the kind of pressure that you can use to clean your glasses.  This bluish smears can be removed or is permanent damage to a dear surfface...? Now I must say that I didn't notice that this smear has affectd of my photos... I found one in post processing which presents a particular lighting problem which could be linked to the surface of the lens... Other people have had problems with the 'coatings', which are added to the surface of the lens? I would like to add at least two lens more... but I'm afraid to invest again if I rish damage the surface of the lens even Polish with a soft cloth?

  Well, I think because I became so addicted to photography... I can't stand that a week shoud go I'm not shooting and post processing... then the most important investment I did in a lens so far is 800 dollars... so as you say the investment of 50 million dollars for the protective lens cover is my best insurance...

• I own the Canon SX HS 50 and love it, however, I like the lens wide angle on the SH SX60

  Canon sx hs 50 is a bit amazing camera with the possibility of zoom to large and clarity.  I had a little more than a year.  The new sx 60 SH has some new features that I like... the lens wide angle and the creation of custom effects.  However, the stability of the camera is very fragile when zoomed out.  I question the value of the upgrade of the 50 to 60.

  My shots are more abstract... by zooming in on the structures, eyes, etc.  I can take pictures of my car with the 50 but not sure that this would be possible with the 60.  I appreciate any input... or is there another cannon with the lilke long zoom of 50 with some of the features of the 1960s.

  Thanks a lot for your comments,.

  I don't have one. But you said you've tried, so I guess you tried in store right? In-store, normally the brightness isn't enough so the shutter speed will be slow and you will see shake. In addition, setting the device also comes into play here too. The best way, take the 50 SX with you to the store, set the similar to your 50HS 60HS. Then take the photo and compare. Sometimes, in the store settings are not optimal.

• The lens Canon Macro 60 mm f2.8 fits my Canon EOS Rebel SL1?

  The lens Canon Macro 60 mm f2.8 work on my Canon EOS Rebel SL1?

  Yes.  It's a lens EF - S (EF-S 60mm f/2.8 Macro USM lens)

  The SL1 Rebel can use almost any lens Canon EOS... regardless of EF-S vs EF.  He can even use the TS-E and MP-E lenses.

  Lenses which does not take your camera are the "EF - M" lenses (there are two of them at last I checked).  Those who are made to the 'mirrorless' body of Canon, which is not sold in North America.

• Need the number of part/name of the metal for the DSC - RX1 lens cap

  Hello

  I need the name/number of the metal cap provided for the DSC - RX1.

  Like this one:

  http://Matt.WordPress.com/2013/01/09/lens-cap-on-Sony-RX1/

  Thank you

  Michael

  Hello Michael,

  The part number of lens for DSC - RX1 cap X 25870671, you will find this accessory at our website to the center of the part to https://servicesales.sel.sony.com/ecom/accessories/web/index.jsp

  If my post answered your question, please mark it as "accept as a Solution.

• Impossible to import the raw files from canon g16 in lightroom 4

  I have a new Canon g16 and can't import raw files into my lightroom 4.  I downloaded the recommended dng converter (canon g16 was one of the devices listed on the support list) and I always get the error message on lightroom being impossible to import and raw riles the g16.  When I checked for software updates, it says there is none - that my lightroom software 4 was "aware".  Does this mean I have to buy lightroom 5 or 6?

  Hi kerryem,

  Canon 16 G has been initially supported by Lightroom 5.2.See devices supported by Adobe Camera Raw

  

  Please switch to Lightroom latest version 6 to be able to process raw images from new cameras.

  Alternatively, you can use the DNG Converter to convwert G16 raw to DNG files and then import them into Lightroom 4. see help Photoshop | Digital negative converter Adobe 9.x

  Kind regards

  Assani

• Where can I find the lens for my Canon mount Rokinon 14 mm lens profile?

  I'm looking for the profile of the lens of a 14 mm Rokinon lens mount Canon.  I use an iMac running OS X El Capitan and Lightroom CC 10.1.1.

  Jean ndiaye says:

  I'll try to find where the Downloader placed the profile and then move to... users (subfolder?) files.

  Adobe Lens profile Downloader will automatically place the profile of lenses to the location of the user folder. On my Windows 7 system, it installs the lens here profiles:

  C:\Users\[your username]\AppData\Roaming\Adobe\CameraRaw\LensProfiles\1.0\Downloaded

  On a Mac system they should be installed here:

  Macintosh HD / users / [username] / Library / Application Support / Adobe / CameraRaw / LensProfiles /.

  In the profile panel, select 'Make' > 'Canon' and then look in the 'Model' list entry "Samyang 14 mm F2.8. You may need to scroll through the list by using the small arrow at the bottom of the list to see.

  

• Camileo P30 lens cap

  Hello

  I recently bought a camcorder HD of Camileo P30. Its an excellent package, but unusually for a camera with an optical lens, it does not come with a lens cap. Does anyone have any ideas on a suitable 3rd party lens cap or even if Tosh do that might fit, I really want to keep the surface of the blank lens as long as possible.

  Thanks in advance for any ideas

  null

  Hello mrdobsontoyou,

  as far as I know, there is no site of Toshiba, to buy a lens for this camera Cap.

  Maybe a plastic drink bottle cap has the right size.

  Unfortunately I don't have a best consultant for you right now.

  Best regards

• Need help to repair the lens!

  Hi I am Andy and I just want you ask around about the repair of the lens.

  Recently, my uncle gave me his 17-40mm f4L lens and told me that there is an infection minor fungus in one or some of the elements on the inside. When I checked, there are actually 2 mushroom vein small infection and recently, I just noticed a grain of fungus at the rear of the head element as well.

  With that, my question is how much would it take to repair or clean the lens to get rid of the fungus for preventing further attacks?

  It is not yet possible, but Canon will give you and estimate everything first.  It will probably take completely apart. Fungus is bad news.

• Distortion of the lens (curve)

  
  

  What software do you use?

  A lot of packages, as DPP allows to correct the distortion of the lens - some have corrections for different lenses built in.

  According to Ken Rockwell, your goal is the following distortion:

  18 mm: Strong barrel distortion. Corrected better with + 5.0, but still a bit wavy.

  24 mm: Distortion of Canon. Fix with 2.2.

  28 mm: Very slight barrel distortion. Fix with + 0.5.

  35 mm: No deformation.

  55 mm: Pad negligible distortion. leave him alone, or use-0.2.

  As you can see, it is best to shoot on 35mm if you want without distortion.

  Otherwise, a new lens is in order.

• Repair of the lens!

  I have a 5 month old Canon 60 d and a 70-300 mm. Two weeks while clicking on a bird, I fell on the ground. The camera did not touch the ground, as it was in my hand, but a part of the lens hit the no-so-hard ground. Some dust/dirt probably went inside and she suffered a jolt. Since that day the pictures are not sharp and crisp and dynamic more. I am under warranty and will send the cam and the lens for repairs. They will fix it free of cost, regardless of what might have happened? Or will they send me a new lens if they cannot fix the lens? Pls answer. Thank you.

  PS: I cleaned the lens correctly after that I came home, however, was not aware of the wind tunnel of the dust at this time. Cleaned with liquid and soft cloth, but can be some dirt got crushed against the lens as well front and back partciles.

  You may be confusing "guarantee" with "insurance". Think of a new car. When you buy a car, the manufacturer offers a warranty. If, say, the air conditioner on your car does not work, the manufacturer will correct this. If, on the other hand, you are involved in an accident and need to send the car to the body for the repair shop, which is NOT covered by warranty... This would require that file you a claim with your insurance company.

  The same thing applies to your camera. Canon will deal with problems in the period of warranty where failure is not the result of the damaged camera. But, as he took a fall... you have the cost of the repair yourself or what it would need to have the camera covered by a type of insurance policy.

  By the way... owner's insurance * usually * only covers your equipment if the damage occurred while he was on your property (for example in the House or at least in your own yard). Given that most of us tend to venture beyond our own yards back to take pictures, another type of insurance or driver is usually necessary, but you would need to check with your insurance company.

• The lens compatibility

  I found the threads associated with DSLR targets on a DSLR but see nothing on through different models of digital SLR lenses.  If this has already been answered, please direct me to the appropriate thread.

  I have an EOS 20 d.  I would like to get some more recent body but don't want to have to get new lenses.  The lenses I have for the 20 d will work on all EOS XXD models?

  I'll throw in a warning that was not mentioned.

  IF you have 3rd party... lenses turns that Canon does not publish specifications for the electronics of the EOS.  These 3 parties have reconstitute the interface in order to build a compatible lens.  They tend to test these lenses with any Canon body are currently on the market at that time.

  Just sometimes... Canon will come out with a new body of EOS and the 3rd part of goal maker (and it's customers, unfortunately) will discover that the lens is no longer compatible with the 'new' body.  Canon has nothing wrong... they are still following the same features... but it means work the 3rd party reverse-eningeering na not cover all cases and the new camera is taking advantage of certain features that the 3rd party never tested.  Some 3rd party lenses one be returned to manufacturers to have their electronics reprogrammed or updated for compatible (but not always... sometimes you are just out of luck.)

  If you have all the glass cannon... you won't have this problem.

  As to the compatibility of Canon...

  Canon lenses come in the following flavors:

  EF lenses: these lenses will work on ALL Canon EOS body... few matter where it was made, film or digital, is not serious.  They work.

  EF-S-objectives: these lenses are designed for use on the body of EOS who have APS - C size sensors.  The APS - C sensor is a little smaller than the 'full frame' sensor (it is a sensor that is roughly the same size as a single image on 35mm film).  A sensor APS - C being physically smaller, the EF-S lens is designed to project a small circle of image into the body of the camera. This allows the lenses to be smaller and lighter, and usually also less expensive... but the tradeoff is that they cannot be used on any camera body that has a 'full frame' sensor

  EF - M lenses: Canon introduced (and seems to have already abandoned, at least in North American markets) a camera 'mirrorless' in the EOS System.  This camera was called the EOS - M.  You can not buy more.  But in all cases, the came with just a couple of lenses designed JUST for this particular camera body (but the camera can also use other EOS lenses.)  The EF - M lenses can ONLY be used on the EOS - M body.

  The TS-E objectives: these are specialty lenses that can change image perspective as well as the focal plane of inclination.  You can think of them as the "EF" lenses, they can be used on ANY Canon EOS body.

  MP-E objective: it is a 'photo macro' specialized goal.  Canon made a number of macro lenses.  A macro lens allows including close close focus and most of the 'real' macro lenses will allow you to focus at a distance close enough to provide 1 x scale - which means that the image on the sensor is too great that the topic is in "real life."  But with a normal macro lens, you can also focus all the way to infinity.  The MP-E 65mm is special... it's "closer" focus distance is so incredibly close he can capture subjects at 5 x size (instead of size 1 x of the other macro lenses).  But the trade-off is that the lens focuses all the way to the 'infinite '.   No other camera company made a lens like him.  The MP-E lens can be used on ANY Canon EOS body.

• Could not find target for Canon profile 10-18mm lens.

  Hi, I have LR CC. When I click Activate profile correction LR is not able to find the profile for Canon 10-18mm. Selects the Canon 10-22mm instead. I was going on the lens profile support list and it is said that 10-18mm is supported to LR 5.6V. Then why can't I see in my LR? Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thank you!

  [Left the forum Cloud/Installer generic for program specific forum... MOD]

  Hello kar,

  Please follow the below thread related to the same issue.

  Why can I not see my camera calibration profiles

  Default locations of Lightroom 5

  It will be useful,

  ~ Mohit

• I have to use the lens correction in lightroom 5 if I activated behind closed doors?

  Do I have to use the lens correction in Lightroom 5 develop module there I activated behind closed doors? (Canon 5 3)

  Your camera (if on) lens correction in JPEG format, will not apply for RAW files. Clearly, you don't want to apply twice.

  John

• I need help with a purchase of Canon EF/EF-S lens...

  Hi all...

  I don't know where else to post this question since this isn't really a photography forum but rather a forum Lr4.  But I'm still very new to DSLRs and need help.

  I currently have a Canon T3 w / 18-55 Kit lens.  I would like to take pictures of landscapes, mountains and waterfalls, etc...  At the same time I need the ability to take pictures up or about 6 "of objects.  All the different numbers on lenses are confused the heck out of me and I was wondering if there was any advice - could someone give me a good Canon lens or two that will get me where I want to be.  I want to take close-ups and shots of distant/large.  Lenses certainly are not cheap, so I want to make the right decision.

  I recently bought a book by David Busch on the T3 and its capabilities, but I still have a way to go before finishing the book.

  Can anyone offer some advice or an overview of the importance of using the right lens or even a recommendation of a Canon lens?

  Thank you!

  To see 'detail' of small objects like flowers, you have to shoot a lot closer (less than inches) for higher magnification. I have the same 18-55mm IS lens kit you have and checked the maximum possible magnification, which is with the longest value of 55mm zoom. I was able to focus down to a 1.5 "x 2.25" image size, which is about .63x magnification for full frame 35 mm 24 x 36 mm (95 "x 1.4"). Canon EF 50mm F2.5 on your T3 a one.5 x 1.6 = magnification of .8x, so you are pretty close to this already with the ability of the 18-55 mm. The main difference is that the EF 50 mm macro lens is designed to achieve a superior at close distances sharpness and produce images of superior quality of small objects like flowers. That said, that you can be very happy with the results of your 18-55mm, once you get the hang of using it for macro work.

  Regardless of the lens used the biggest difficulty with macro photography is framing, focus on your subject and keeping the camera "yet". Even slight movement will cause the focus to distances of these relatives, because of the very shallow depth of field (i.e. terms of sharpness). Here are a few things you can do that will help:

  (1) a tripod to help you compose the object in your picture.

  (2) set the mode "Av" and F stop of at least 8. You can go as high as F16 to increase depth of field. This will cause the camera to use a very slow shutter speed, which also requires the use of a tripod. In a pinch, you can use your Canon T3 up to ISO 3200 with some post processing in Lightroom noise reduction to shoot 'at hand '.  Use nag screen image from the camera to the full magnification setting to check the sharpness ' in the field '.

  (3) set your lens to manual focus (M) and use the ' Live view ' on your T3 with the x 10 magnification setting (read the manual of your T3).

  (4) focus on the Central "area of interest." You can use "Depth of field Preview button" of your T3 to get an idea of what is inside the "depth of field".

  And remember that Lightroom can do wonders on cleaning and improvement 'less than pefect' images to give them a stellar appearance! Happy shooting and LRing!