paulsoebekti

<p>I use Dot-Tune.<br>

It's explained on Fred Miranda's forum, simple, and accurate.<br>

And it's free.<br>

http://www.fredmiranda.com/forum/topic/1187247/0<br>

Paul</p>

<p>+1 Adrian, and Jeff<br>

I've been using the 10-22 on an APSC body plus tripod for real estate photos, too.<br>

Highly recommended lens.</p>

<p>Gerald:<br>

When you download the firmware, along in the zipped file, Canon has included the update procedures for PCs and Macs. Have you read it?<br>

What Dan wrote is the reset procedure to factory presets (so you can start 'fresh' again).<br>

I include the Canon USA link below<br>

http://www.usa.canon.com/cusa/support/consumer/eos_slr_camera_systems/eos_digital_slr_cameras/eos_7d_mark_ii#DriversAndSoftware<br>

Hope it helps.</p>

<p>Regards,<br>

Paul</p>

<p>Was the picture taken in portrait mode (vertically)?<br>

Page 190 warns - that when the camera was pointed up or down, auto rotation will not take place (even when set to 'Auto Rotate ON').<br>

Paul</p>

<p>Here's a link to get the English language pack for Win8.<br /> Hope it helps.<br /> Paul<br>

Link: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/2607607</p>

<p>Hi Bill.<br>

I had this happened to me once, and upon closer inspection found that one battery was going south.<br>

Test each battery with a voltmeter to ensure that they are all at the same level of voltage (i.e. all between 1.0V and 1.2V). When I had the problem, one battery registered 0.8V while the rest were at 1.3V. I always use 4 pack batteries, rather than replace one to make up for the set.</p>

<p>Robert:<br>

When indoors, under low/limited light conditions, use single (ctr) focus point - rather than multiple focus points. Turn IS off and fire away.</p>