EOS Rebel T3i: forced flash?

Similar Questions

• Problem with flash Speedlite 320EX and EOS Rebel T3i (EOS600D)

  Hi, for about 18 months, I've used this combination without a single glitch or problem. I bought the Speedlite old second hand, and all died on me in Nov. The guy I bought said it was about 3-4 years wneh I t so I thought that I just replace the same model, but buy a new one this time.

  Since it seems however not the flash unit at full power at times and at others seems not synchronized with the shutter. Sometimes it works fine, but then doesn't flash at all or has a problem that I describe above. I have returrned the flash at the company and they said their technician checked and it works fine.

  Anyone else have these problems or indeed solved these problems? Any suggestions would be very welcome.

  Thank you in advance.

  PS. edited title because I just discovered the EOS600D called the EOS Rebel T3i in the USA. I'm from Scotland.

  Other wrote:

  Thanks, yes I tried to situate the flash every time, as well as all the parameters of compensation. What seems to work he left for 10 minutes, this iften solves the problem, and I can carry on shooting images for another period. So confusing and frankly boring.

  Bravo for the answer.

  Brian

  Ten minutes for each flash? In theory there could be something wrong with the condenser and the unit needs service.

  Ten minutes, then you can fire flashes several before he had to rest again? Most likely, the batteries are weak or inappropriate to the task. Make sure you use Eneloop pros. Most serious photographers think that there is nothing better.

• Would you recommend to a 400mm lens of good quality for my EOS Rebel T3i

  I want to upgrade a 250mm lens to a goal of 300 or 400 mm for my EOS Rebel T3i.  I know that some of the canon lenses are incompatible but my technical skills are lacking so I don't know the best lenses for my camera.  Suggestions?

  cgates326 wrote:

  I want to upgrade a 250mm lens to a goal of 300 or 400 mm for my EOS Rebel T3i.  I know that some of the canon lenses are incompatible but my technical skills are lacking so I don't know the best lenses for my camera.  Suggestions?

  All Canon lenses currently in production (except the "M" series, which is for the range of mirrorless cameras) are compatible with your T3i. The inconsistency is in the other direction: objective EF - S, which are designed exclusively for the 'culture-frame' like yours, cameras cannot be used on cameras with full frame, like the 1DX, the 6 d and 5 d series.

• Compatibility with the EOS rebel T3i

  I have an EOS Rebel T3i.  Is this compatible with an EF 70-200mm F/2.8 L IS USM he's lens?

  I was shooting with a T3i when I bought my 70-200 mm f/2.8 mkII IS a few years back. Yes, it worked great! I love the lens. It is not only my sharpest lens, it is also my fastest focusing lens and more importantly, it gives rich and profound colors impressive contrast and beautiful background blur/bokeh.

  Good luck and enjoy!

• Body of L ' goal and EOS Rebel T3i

  I asked a lot of questions here, haha.
  But I'm here with another question. So, I did a little research on the net about the use of the ' goal with a t3i and quite a few people say that they work well together? So objective L are not recommended for EOS Rebel bodies? Can someone explain this to me please.
  I recently bought the T3i and I want just a good lens. Preference for landscape photos. I'm also a few sports, low light and portrait photos.
  Suggestions for the landscape and all around the lens of photography would be great ():

  For landscape photography people often want to use a lens wide angle. Not always, there is no rule that says you can't use anything else. I say "it's usually the first thing that comes to mind

  One of the best wide angles that you get to use on a T3i is the Canon EF-S 10-22mm USM. It is not an 'L' but it doesn't matter.

  I suspect that what you have said about the use of an L series lens is due to the factor of cropping of your device photo, as has been suggested by several other responses. L - series will work fine on your camera, but all L-series lenses are models 'full frame', by definition. Therefore, none of the L will be particularly wide angle on your camera. So, when people hear 'landscape', they suggest something else that a L-series.

  You have four different purposes: landscape, sport, low light and portrait. The whole point of a DSLR as your T3i is to be able to Exchange lenses, to be able to adjust the camera for use in different situations. So I would say not to try to do it with a lens, but to look more lenses (some of which are Ls), which should ultimately give you better results. For example...

  Wide angle landscape: EF-S 10-22mm.

  Sport: 70-200/4, 70-200 / 4L, 70-200/2.8, 70-200 / 2.8 L IS II, 100-400 L IS, 300/4 L IS.

  Low light: 24/2.8 IS, 28/1.8, IS 35/2, 50/1.4, 50/1.8 II, 85/1.8.

  Portrait (Frank): 50/1.4, 85/1.8.

  Portrait (studio): EF - S 15-85 IS, the EF 28-135 IS, 24-105L, 24-70/4 IS, 24-70 / 2.8 L II.

  Portrait (environment): 20/2.8, 24/2.8 IS, 28/1.8, 35/2 IS.

  Versatile lens 'walk-around': EF-S 15-85 is... or, according to what the other lenses you get, EF - S 17 - 55 / 2.8 IS or EF 28-135 IS, 24-105L IS, 24-70 / 4L IS, 24-70 / 2.8 L II.

  There are many different ways to set up a lens kit. For example, maybe you just like a wide point of view than the 10-22mm for your landscape photography. If so, instead, you can choose the lens EF-S 15-85 mm as wide enough and because it can double as a walkaround lens and can even be useful for some portraits.

  A 'minimum' kit I often hang out with a camera of harvest is: 10-22mm, 28-135 IS, 300/4 IS w / 1. 4 X teleconverter and a Tamron 60/2.0 macro/portrait.

  When I'm shooting, what I do for the most part with crop sensor cameras, I usually wear: 10-22 mm and 24-70/2.8, but my most used lenses are the IS 70-200/2.8 and 300/4 IS. (In some cases I use also 70 - 200/4 IS and 300/2.8 IS).

  For the portrait with a crop sensor camera, my favorite lenses are: 28/1.8, 50/1.4, 85/1.8 and 135/2. Especially the 50mm and 85mm.

  Your camera can use all the EF-S and EF, including all of the L-series lenses. But just because a lens will fit and work does not mean it is the best choice for your application. In some cases buying a full frame capable lens for your camera will be useless... FF lenses can be bigger, heavier and more expensive... but not really give you the best performance, maybe even less. For example, a 16-35 / 2.8 L II is a wonderful goal on a FF camera, but it makes little sense to buy for use on a device of harvest. For less money, you can either get a lens that is really wide (EF-S 10-22mm), or a lens that offers a little wider range of focal lengths and IS (EF-S 17 - 55 / 2.8 IS) has.

  Depth of field in fact is not directly conducted by sizes of sensors of different cameras. What changes in depth of field are: focal length, Aperture and the distance about the goal. If you are looking for the low depth of field (blur a background for a portrait, for example), it takes a large aperture and a longer lens... and more you are close to the material the more shallow depth of field will be. If, however, you want lots of depth of field (for a landscape shot, for example), you want to use a smaller aperture and a shorter focal length... and more you are from the individual (within reasonable limits), will be the deepest depth of field.

  Where full-frame sensor vs cultures comes into force now is that for the same subject, framing with a crop sensor, that we need to stand further away with a given focal length, or if the same shooting distance will use a shorter focal length. In both cases, the result is 'less' depth of field, but it is an indirect result of different sensor size.

  Have fun shopping and learning about your new camera!

  ***********
  Alan Myers

  San Jose, California, USA.
  «Market softly and carry a great lens.»
  MATERIAL: 5DII, 7D(x2), 50D(x3), some other cameras, various lenses & accessories
  FLICKR & REPROGRAPHY

• Better lens for pictures of products - EOS Rebel T3i?

  Hello

  I have a Canon EOS T3i rebel I use strictly for product photography. We take the photo package and unpack the company/treats pet food; they come in the plastic support sleeves, overlays and blisters. Must ensure that all written content is readable and capture all the details when you take pictures of small Articles of decompressed. Is there any lens that I could use for the two pictures of the packaging and get all the details of the unwrapped items?

  I appreciate your advice!

  I advise to use the Macro USM lens EF-S 60mm f/2.8 and install good tripod.  I use my tripod to shoot macros by reversing the center column and by changing the length of leg to tilt the column of the Center for the best light.

        

  A macro lens is different from a classic lens in several ways.  One, a macro lens generally have a short minimum focus distance.  Two, a macro will also have a great value for the minimum opening.  A value as high as f / 40 s is not uncommon.

  The reason for the higher f/stop parameters is due to the short depth of field you can get when you work at close distances.  I use higher values of f/stop to "extend" my DOF for a quarter of an inch or less, an inch or two or more.  The compromise is that narrower opening requires more light, in order to maintain the ISO required within reasonable limits.

  Another difference that comes to mind, it is how a macro lens focuses.  A standard lens will focus on objects at a certain distance from the lens.  When you move the center of the field of vision, the focal distance remains constant, that translates into a "development plan" which is curved.

  A macro lens is focused on a flat surface.  This is useful if you are Imaging old photos, instead of their scanning.  Instead get the good development in the Center and have it drop moving you to the outer edge of the frame, a macro lens will capture the entire flat photo in perfect focus.

  I hope this helps.  It is a "Juevos Rancheros", BTW.

• Canon EOS Rebel T3i

  So I think I'm almost about made the decision to buy a T3i (body only) rather than a T5i because I want a good quality lens. Most of the photos I take are pictures of landscape. Nature, sometimes sports and some portraits. What I need help on is what lens would be perfect for me to buy?
  I want to get the 24-70 L, but it's a little too expensive for me. I prefer something less than $1000

  For exactly what you have stated in your query, the 24-105mm f4 L is the goal for you, this is the best purchase for the money, Canon lens has.  If you can find a white box version, you can get it for $650 - $ 750.  An it's a model 'L '.

  If there is no version white box, which are identical with the same exact guarantee of Canon, the lens sells in the

  range of $1100-1150 $.

  It will be not too wide for your landscapes and not long enough for your sports, but it is the best compromise for both.

  It will be ideal for portraits and general use. It's fast enough to f4 and very stable.

  Of course no one lens will do everything "better."

  Avoid the off-brand lenses cheap.

• I have a Canon AE1 progra. What I use for this suit a new EOS Reber T3I?

  The goal of camer Canon AE1 Program fit the EOS or EOS Rebel T3I cameras?

  No, EOS lenses are completely different. Your AE1 uses the Canon FD series lenses. The lenses are all put to manual focus and the opening is controlled by a mechanical lever.

  The T3i has no mechanical interface of the lens... It's all electronic. Most autofocus lenses.

  There are adapters but I do not recommend, and they allow the lens to fit... The camera cannot always control the lens.

• Is there a way to manually activate the built in FLASH on my Canon Rebel T3i?

  Is there a way to manually activate the built in FLASH on my Canon Rebel T3i? I can't find the place to do this.
  Thank you.

  You can also use the "Programming" mode  Program mode allows the camera to choose the initial settings, but unlike the automatic mode where you cannot override the decisions of the exhibition, you CAN override the decisions of the exhibition in programming mode if you wish.

  If you choose the programming mode, press the button to bring up the flash and then don't bother to circumvent the decisions of exposure of the camera then it will work a lot like automatic mode.

• Canon EOS Rebel II value?

  I'm having a lot of trouble finding my camera on the internet anywhere. I want to sell online but don't have an idea of what a fair price. With it, I have a unopned new duracel battery, a can of unopned 35mm film of York. There is no lens, but the camera itself is in excellent conditon. I can't find a model number, just a reference number? stamped on the bottom.

  Here's what I know:

  It says Canon EOS Rebel on the front and the front corner, there's the Roman numeral II (two).

  On the bottom it says Canon Inc.   Made in Taiwan 5216757 that's all.

  I'm totally confused, please help so that I can sell this product at a fair price to someone who will get use out of it! Thank you!

  P.S. I can post pictures using html if this will help

  Hello, CraigslistCam!

  Take a look at this link

  In the list on the bottom, it shows the Rebel II as one of the 'alias' of this same organization (EOS REBEL II [A] / EOS 1000 N [E]: without QD and function of flash).

  We hope this helps!

• EOS Rebel T3 shutter speed does not not even on Auto

  Hello community Canon!

  I didn't know really how title this problem, but I'm absolutely stumped. So recently my EOS Rebel T3 has been really act. As either the mode I am on (automatic creation, no Flash, etc.), with the exception of the manual mode, the camera will be whatever all black or all white. This is due to the camera to take photos either 1/4000 or 30 "shutter speed (even on auto mode!) I don't know why he chose only those extremes for shooting, I turn in any light. Any thoughts?

  Elrond140

  First thing is to reset the camera to factory settings.  Cancel all the settings, remove the battery from the day to the next.

  Then, you must make sure that the battery and charger will not function properly.  It is basic, but to do.

  And finally get a NEW SD of high quality which is fromatted by the camera, nothing else.

  Try again, with the camera on the green square and go outside with a good daylight.

• EOS Rebel T6 - remote wireless shutter release

  Community salvation of canon,

  I'm looking for the remote control for the base EOS Rebel T6 wireless.  Everything I find says that I am unable to since there is no IR sensor on the camera.  Does anyone know of a work around for this issue?  Is that I can connect to internal wireless?

  Or if there is a good option for a wired remote which has a 10-15 ft span?

  Thank you so mcuh.

  Rob

  The rebels T6 is the most basic Canon DSLR entry level.  It lacks some features and some accessories of many people may be acquired, but it reduces the sale price.  A wireless remote is one of the few these details.

  There are third-party remotes available from companies like Vello.  I would advise to order online with a merchant of good reputation as a & B H Photo Video.  They have the best customer service around.  They also have specialists who really KNOW the train, who can help you select the best for your needs.

• Former 1990 EF lenses are compatible with the new EOS Rebel SL1 body

  Recently, I discovered my film camera EOS 650 purchased circa 1990 with 3 EF lenses (50 mm, 35-105 mm, 100-300 mm), in perfect condition. These old lenses would be incompatible with a new EOS Rebel SL1 body?

  Thanks also to ebiggs.

• lens wide-angle compatible with Canon eos Rebel t5 for $300 or less

  I'm looking for a good wide-angle compatible with my Canon eos Rebel t5 camera. I'm on a tight budget and would like to spend $300 or less on the lens. If you have any recommendations, please let me know.

  FutureSailor wrote:

  I'm looking for a good wide-angle compatible with my Canon eos Rebel t5 camera. I'm on a tight budget and would like to spend $300 or less on the lens. If you have any recommendations, please let me know.

  The STM IS to Canon EF-S 10-18 is your clear choice.

• The EFM 22 mm f/2 lens STM will work with my Canon eos Rebel t5?

  I'm looking at the lens Canon EFM 22 mm f/2 STM and I wonder if it will work for my Canon eos Rebel t5. I need to know as soon as possible. I searched other places online and cannot find something that answers my question. If anyone knows and could tell me I would really appreciate it.
  Thank you!

  EF lenses - M fit not rebel or any Canon DSLRS. They are for the M series cameras.