Sprachen- Autofocus
- Batteries
- Capturing the image
- Camera settings
- Care and maintenance
- Custom functions
- Depth-of-field
- Digital camera features
- Digital image file
- Digital image size and preview
- EOS MOVIE
- Exposure settings
- Firmware
- Flash
- Flash basics
- Speedlite compatibility
- Speedlite range
- Speedlite zoom
- Flash on camera
- Red-eye
- Dark backgrounds with flash
- Fill in flash
- Flash exposure lock and compensation
- Wireless flash
- Macroflash photography
- Bounce flash
- Flash synchronisation
- Stroboscopic flash
- Studio-style flash lighting with Speedlites
- Integrated Speedlite Transmitter
- Remote Release
- Focus points
- Image download
- Image compression
- Image information
- Image verification
- Internet
- Introduction to digital photography
- Lenses
- Construction
- Focal length
- All about apertures
- Lens speed
- Focusing and depth of field
- Black or white lenses
- Coloured rings
- Lens mount
- EF-S and field of view
- L-series lenses
- Fluorite, aspherical and UD lenses
- Prime and zoom lenses
- Image stabilisation
- Tilt and shift lenses
- Extenders
- Extension tubes
- Macro lenses
- Close-up lenses
- Filters
- DO elements
- Fisheye lenses
- SubWavelength structure Coating
- Media cards
- Panoramic images
- Printers
- Remote photography
- Scanning & copying
- Storage and archiving
- The digital darkroom
- White balance
Printers: The daylight darkroom
Forget darkrooms, enlargers, trays of toxic processing chemicals and the tedium of producing a single colour print. Today, you can have dry, bright, well-balanced colour prints within minutes of switching on a compact photo printer.
Canon manufactures three ranges of personal photo printers, using two different printing technologies and three ink types. Deciding which to buy can be a minefield, but knowing the type of prints you want to produce, and how much you want to spend, are key to choosing the right printer.
