Canon R7 & 100-400 II L AF Settings
Discussion
All, I've borrowed a Canon R7 and a 100-400 II L Series lens for an airshow this weekend.
I've used the lens before a few times, but not the body. I'm keen to see how good the AF is.
Quick question - should the IS on the lens be switched off, and let the in-body IS do everything, or are the two somehow compatile? I usually use AF mode 2 for aircraft without much issue.
I've not got much time to figure out settings on this body, so if anyone's got a quick rundown of modes to use that would be great, although I can figure them out by trial end error tomorrow if I run out of research time today.
Thanks.
I've used the lens before a few times, but not the body. I'm keen to see how good the AF is.
Quick question - should the IS on the lens be switched off, and let the in-body IS do everything, or are the two somehow compatile? I usually use AF mode 2 for aircraft without much issue.
I've not got much time to figure out settings on this body, so if anyone's got a quick rundown of modes to use that would be great, although I can figure them out by trial end error tomorrow if I run out of research time today.
Thanks.
Regarding the IS....
On the Canon R3 and R5 and I suspect the R7, the lens and body IS systems work together, not as separate systems.
If you have a lens without built in IS, you turn the stabilisation on and off via the camera menu.
If you have a lens with built in IS, that menu item disappears and you turn the IS on and off via the switch on the lens.
Hope this helps.
On the Canon R3 and R5 and I suspect the R7, the lens and body IS systems work together, not as separate systems.
If you have a lens without built in IS, you turn the stabilisation on and off via the camera menu.
If you have a lens with built in IS, that menu item disappears and you turn the IS on and off via the switch on the lens.
Hope this helps.
S1bs said:
Regarding the IS....
On the Canon R3 and R5 and I suspect the R7, the lens and body IS systems work together, not as separate systems.
If you have a lens without built in IS, you turn the stabilisation on and off via the camera menu.
If you have a lens with built in IS, that menu item disappears and you turn the IS on and off via the switch on the lens.
Hope this helps.
Thanks. Yep that's fine.On the Canon R3 and R5 and I suspect the R7, the lens and body IS systems work together, not as separate systems.
If you have a lens without built in IS, you turn the stabilisation on and off via the camera menu.
If you have a lens with built in IS, that menu item disappears and you turn the IS on and off via the switch on the lens.
Hope this helps.
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