NINA'S NUGGETS
A really useful feature introduced for the EOS R system, Subject tracking enables your moving subject to be kept in focus over the entire frame.
I’ve been thinking about how much my photography has changed over the past couple of years. The biggest driver? Artificial Intelligence...
Once upon a time the focusing system of a camera defined its complexity and price. That’s all been turned on its head with the EOS R system.
Get more from your RAW shots with just a few simple tweaks using Canon’s Digital Photo Professional software – step-by-step guide.
A quick photo project to try if you want to bring the outdoors in, or can’t get out and about with your Canon EOS camera.
There are many things you can do as good preparation for your photography, but this one nugget alone could make all the difference.
Understanding different light levels and how they affect your exposure settings is crucial. EV charts are one tool which can really help you improve.
When you have lots of image files to sort through, you need to be as efficient as possible. DPP has the perfect tool for the job.
An increasing number of Canon cameras have the ability to shoot video at a high frame rate. Here’s a video to learn all about this creative feature.
DSLR or mirrorless? It’s a common question, but there’s no easy answer. Nina talks about how it depends on you, and what you shoot.
When the EOS R was launched, it wasn’t pitched at action shooters. It’s possible to make it work, but it’s a real wrangle...
EOS R3
I put the Canon EOS R3 camera through its paces, tesing the new Subject detection improvements and Eye control AF.
EOS R8 quick review
As with all the cameras I write about, I took out the EOS R8 to see what it’s capable of and how it matches up to the R6 Mark II.
EOS R50 – affordable sophistication
My take on the EOS R50 and why it’s worth so much more than the EOS R100, despite only being priced £180 higher.
’Tap to select subject to detect’ feature
There’s a useful hidden feature on the Canon EOS R8 that’s really useful if you have multiple detected subjects in the frame.
I’m often asked which shooting mode to use. However this is the wrong question to ask. Learn what you should be asking instead, and why.
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