Canon has released a minor firmware update for the Canon EOS R6. This firmware includes the following fixes. Download firmware v1.7.0 for the Canon EOS R6
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Yes, the R6II will also focus on the background out of the box, unless you select 'Detect only': https://cam.start.canon/en/C012/manual/html/UG-05_AF-Drive_0050.htmlIn thought the R6 would finally get some features from the R6 Mark II that could be done with firmware if Canon really wanted.
Correct me if I am wrong, but I think the R6 still focuses at the background during a video, if the subject leaves the frame.
If you ever want to update now or in the future, just mail me a cheap sd card and I'll download the firmware onto it and send it back. PM me for my address.I wouldn't expect them to add any features, so it's useful as I don't think I can update the firmware without a computer; all the same, I'd have loved the focus stacking ability from the newer models.
You have an R6 and over 3,000 posts on this site and you don't have a computer??????I wouldn't expect them to add any features, so it's useful as I don't think I can update the firmware without a computer; all the same, I'd have loved the focus stacking ability from the newer models.
Genuinely curious....what do you do with the photos you take if you don't have a computer to store/edit them?I wouldn't expect them to add any features, so it's useful as I don't think I can update the firmware without a computer; all the same, I'd have loved the focus stacking ability from the newer models.
You can download and install firmware from the Canon Connect appI wouldn't expect them to add any features, so it's useful as I don't think I can update the firmware without a computer; all the same, I'd have loved the focus stacking ability from the newer models.
Yep, did this last night, super easy!You can download and install firmware from the Canon Connect app
I'm keeping them on the SD card. The minority I share online are edited on the camera and/or uploaded to my phone for finishing and then posting. It's not ideal for the long term but it's the best I can do.Genuinely curious....what do you do with the photos you take if you don't have a computer to store/edit them?
Thanks! I'll check that outYou can download and install firmware from the Canon Connect app
My last computer died a couple of years ago and I can't afford to replace it. For most of my photographic "career" I had one, of course. I take far fewer images with a camera now, so storage is much less of an issue; incidentally I have an R6 because I traded in my old DSLR gear so it cost me nothing, and I wanted to see if it could rekindle my interest - if not I would get rid and just use my phone. Still undecided on that. But a phone can handle most of the organising and editing. Not my preference but sufficient.You have an R6 and over 3,000 posts on this site and you don't have a computer??????
Thanks! That's very kind. Tbh I don't have any issues with the current version (1.5.2); I'll see if the app can do it as suggested here.If you ever want to update now or in the future, just mail me a cheap sd card and I'll download the firmware onto it and send it back. PM me for my address.
The update was on Canonusa today. I installed it this morning. I just checked and it is still there https://www.usa.canon.com/support/p/eos-r5 . You have to verify your OS version before the site will let you access the files.I tried your link to the 1.7.o and it looked suspicious. I checked Canon's web site and it only shows the 1.6.0 version.
I have just updated from 1.6 to 1.7 through my phone, using the Canon connect app.I wouldn't expect them to add any features, so it's useful as I don't think I can update the firmware without a computer; all the same, I'd have loved the focus stacking ability from the newer models.
Focus bracketing, or "depth compositing"?I have just updated from 1.6 to 1.7 through my phone, using the Canon connect app.
Also focus stacking was available with 1.6 firmware.
The post you replied to stated ‘focus stacking’ which is synonymous with depth compositing. I think you are conflating those terms with ‘focus bracketing’, which is collecting multiple focal planes (a necessary prerequisite to stacking/compositing them).Focus bracketing, or "depth compositing"?