Optimise your EOS 7D Mark II workshop
The EOS 7D Mark II is a stunning camera and offers professional specification features along with a fantastic focusing system – so learn how to make use of these features to improve your photography on our dedicated Canon EOS 7D Mark II workshop.
During the workshop we’ll explore the new menu system thoroughly and learn how to use some of the more advanced options introduced with this camera.
We will also look at the sophisticated focusing system and explain how it can be optimised for your photography, as well as how to use the custom modes and controls that the camera offers.
The menu on the EOS 7D Mark II offers the opportunity for a tailored set-up, yet navigating it successfully can be a steep learning curve. You’ll learn how to switch quickly between settings and configure the camera to suit your needs.
By the end of the day you'll understand exactly how your Canon camera works, how to set it up correctly for your photography and how to use the advanced features to enhance your images.
Also included:
As part of your course you will receive a link to an online video tutorial. This 45-minute tutorial covers essential information you need to cover prior to attending this workshop, so you can gain maximum benefit from your tutor's instruction on the day. You will also get a comprehensive handout at the start of the class, with space for notes, which is yours to take away.
You will need:
Bring your EOS 7D Mark II, a lens, memory cards and a fully charged battery.
Learn about:
– The focusing system
– Custom Functions & shooting modes
– Image processing options
– Setting up custom controls
– Image processing options
– Menu settings
– Multiple exposures & HDR
– Rating and reviewing images
Who should attend this course?
Perfect for all EOS 7D Mark II users wishing to make their camera work harder and more smartly for them. This event is best-suited to more experienced photographers who have previously used an EOS camera, but are new to the 7D Mark II or are struggling to get to grips with their camera on their own.