20 Most Recent Canon EOS 600D Rebel T3i Digital Camera with 18200mm lens Questions & Answers

Hi There are several points here. The number of shots available at any time is dependant upon :- 1. The state of charge of the battery 2. The use or non-use of the flash 3. The size of the SD card used for recording the pictures. The number of shots left is given on the bottom right hand corner of the LCD screen and should presumably take these things into account from past history. Otherwise the number may just reflect the space left on the SD card. In terms of continuous shooting, it takes about 3.7 shots per second whilst the shutter button is held down, presumably until the battery runs out, or the SD card is full. All the above details are available in the camera User Guide which can be downloaded and saved from here:- http://gdlp01.c-wss.com/gds/7/0300008087/03/EOS_600D_Instruction_Manual_EN.pdf Hope this is helpful, if so would you please register that with Fixya Cheers

Most likely your camera is set to M manual focus. There's a little switch on the side of the camera that has S/C/M. The S is for single servo focus so it focusses on one subject and does not re-focus. The C is for continuous for action and movement and the camera continuously re-focusses, and the M is manual focus. The other possibility is that both lenses are switched to Manual. There is a switch on the lens that says M/MA. Be sure it's on MA

If you didn't shoot them at 300 dpi you cannot convert them to such in your camera. You can upscale them in a software program like Photoshop or the free GIMP program but the quality will suffer. My suggestion would be if possible, to re-shoot the images after changing your camera settings to 300dpi or better.

Click the menu button and select the Image Quality setting. Then chose the image size and file type (JPG or RAW) you want.

Isn't Matlab coding software?

You can save a little money with a third-party lens like a Sigma ( http://www.adorama.com/SG1020EOS.html ) or a Tamron ( http://www.adorama.com/TM1024EOS.html ).

While viewing the picture, press the INFO button to cycle through the various available views. See the "Image Playback" section of the instruction manual (page 71 in my copy). If you need a copy, you may download it from here.

How are you trying to read the memory card on your computer? Do you have the card in a card reader? Or are you connecting your camera to your computer via USB?

The date and time (and a lot more) are stored with every picture in its EXIF metadata. Any photo viewing/editing program should be able to display this data. To print this data, please consult the documentation for whatever program you're using to print your pictures. Depending on the program and printer you may print the date on the image, in the margins, or on the back.

You may download the manual and more here.

How old is the battery? They will only take a certain number of charge and discharge cycles. When worn out, they will charge, but fail very quickly and always in the middle of use. https://www.walmart.ca/en/ip/2x-Pack-Canon-EOS-Rebel-XS-Battery-Charger-Replacement-for-Canon-LP-E5-Digital-Camera-Battery-and-Charger-1200mAh-7-4V-Lithium-Ion/PRD1R0BZPXKL7K5 https://www.google.com/search?q=canon+eos+rebel+xs+battery ..

Maximum for counter is 999. Counter is showing 999 because you have space available for more than 999 shots. If you've got a very large memory card it may tke quite some time to get below 999.

Sounds like it could be vignetting from either a lens hood or an accessory. Are you seeing this in all photos or flash only? If flash, sometimes a wide shot with a lens hood on will block the flash output and cause the described shadow line.

First of all try cleaning the contacts with a pencil eraser. Then make sure you are not too close to the object . The lens has a minimum focus distance and won't be able to focus inside that level therefore not releasing the shutter.

A high key photograph typically has a light-coloured subject exposed to just retain details in the highlights, with very little shadow detail. Impossible to give technical details, as it depends on the subject and the ambient lighting - best advice I can give is to try various settings until you get a result that suits you, then check the exposure details in the EXIF file.

This is an indication that the LCD is not functioning. You haven't indicated the make and model of your camera but if it has a view finder, try taking some picture and view them in a computer. No view-finder? Just point and shoot some subjects and view then from a computer. Are the pictures OK? If they are than you might want to maintain that style while looking for replacement parts of service tech.

This is an IR transmitter and as long as your EX 580 II works with IR you'll be OK

Sounds like lcd screen has dropped pixels and replacing screen is a chore unless you are a camera repair person. Rich