SOFTWARE
Remote control your EOS camera and transfer your files easily with free Canon camera software for PC and Mac computers.
CANON EOS UTILITY
Use your camera normally and whilst connected to EOS Utility, captured images will be automatically transferred to the computer, the camera memory card or both. Let the client choose their favourites right there on the shoot.
Ensure perfect framing with live preview using framing grids and compositing tools. Control the camera from a computer with tethered or wireless* shooting ideal for studio still-life shoots or sporting events. EOS Utility also allows you to activate interval timer function for time-lapse videos.
Transferred images can be automatically renamed and stored in folders based on the shooting date, time and other settings to help you organise them. You can also add or change metadata and copyright for your images.
Register the downloaded Picture Styles on your EOS camera, create your own film simulations and colour profiles. EOS Utility also integrates easily with Digital Photo Professional for seamless workflow.
Make your camera set-up easy with EOS Utility. Update camera settings, including network and ftp settings, synchronise the time and date with your computer and install firmware updates in your camera and lenses.
Use EOS Utility to transfer images and videos from a camera to your PC or Mac computer. Select specific images, all images, or only those which you haven’t yet transferred. Share the images from remote location with others for immediate feedback.
ARTICLE
Artist and photographer Robert Lösch combined his passions to shoot live action splatter paintings with a Canon EOS R and tilt-shift lenses.
ARTICLE
Stay connected wherever you are with Canon EOS-1D X Mark III's built-in Wi-Fi. Shoot remotely and share your shots via Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and more.
CAMERA FEATURES
Discover Canon's Picture Styles, what they do, how to adjust them and how to download and install additional Styles via your computer.
ARTICLE
Two filmmakers share how global lockdowns forced them to innovate to keep their productions moving – and what this could mean for the future.