Solusi
A lens that contains "IS" in the lens name has an image stabilizer inside the lens.
If you use the lens image stabilizer function, slight camera shake is corrected so that you can shoot clearer images.
NOTE
IS stands for Image Stabilizer.
Because the results of the lens image stabilizer can be viewed on the LCD monitor, a stable LCD monitor image can be obtained. This makes it possible to compose and focus shots more precisely.
In addition, because the image stabilizer can be designed to match the specifications of each lens, it realizes high-precision image stabilization in wide-ranging focal lengths with super-telephoto to standard zoom lenses.
The procedure for enabling an IS lens' image stabilizer function depends on the lens. Confirm the correct procedure for your lens.
Enabling the Lens Image Stabilizer On an EF-M Lens Using the Menu
If you have an EF-M lens with image stabilization attached, image stabilization can be adjusted in the menu.
IMPORTANT
[IS] will automatically be set to [ON] when setting the shooting mode to [
] , [
] or [
].
When shooting [
], IS will automatically be set to [OFF], where IS adjustment settings cannot be made.
1. Set the camera's power switch to [ON].
2. Press the [MENU] button.
3. Press the [
], [
] buttons or turn the [
] dial to choose the [
- 4 ] tab.
Press the [
], [
] buttons or turn the [
] dial to choose [IS Settings], then press the [
] button.
4. Press the [
], [
] buttons or turn the [
] dial to choose [IS Mode] and then press the [
] button.
5. Press the [
], [
] buttons or turn the [
] dial to choose the desired option and then press [
].
Continuous | Corrects camera movement or camera shake using built-in image stabilization performed by the lens. |
Off | Deactivates image stabilization. |
REFERENCE
- If image stabilization cannot prevent camera shake, mount the camera on a tripod or take other measures to hold it still. In this case, set [IS Mode] to [Off].
- [IS Mode] is not displayed for lenses other than EF-M lenses. Use the image stabilization switch on the lens instead.