Canon Speedlite 580EX II User Manual

Contents

1 Getting Started and Basic Operation ................................ 7

2 Using Flash........................................................................ 13

3 Wireless Flash ................................................................... 33

4 Reference........................................................................... 47

Conventions Used in this Manual

The <9> symbol in the text refers to the Select Dial.

The <8> symbol in the text refers to the Select/Set button.

The

symbol in the text refers to a Custom Function.

The operation procedures in this instruction manual assume that both

the camera and Speedlite’s power switches are ON.

Icons used in the text to indicate the respective buttons, dials, and

settings match the same icons found on the camera and Speedlite.

The (4) / (0) / (3) icons indicate that the respective function

remains in effect for 4 sec., 6 sec., or 16 sec. after you let go of the

button.

Reference page numbers are indicated by (p.**).

This instruction manual uses the following alert symbols:

: The Caution symbol indicates a warning to prevent shooting

problems.

: The Note symbol gives supplemental information.

Nomenclature

Catchlight panel (retracted) (p.19)

Built-in wide panel

(retracted) (p.20)

Flash head/

Wireless

transmitter

Contact cover

External power

source socket

Wireless sensor

AF-assist beam emitter

(p.49)

External metering

sensor (p.30)

Mounting foot (p.9)

PC terminal

Bracket mounting

hole

Locking pin (p.9)

Contacts

Case

Mini stand

Shoe

Mini stand pocket

Bounce angle

<z>

Bounce lock release

button (p.18)

LCD panel

<D>

Flash mode/

Slave setting button

(p.11, 22, 24/45, 46)

<E>

High-speed sync

(FP flash)/Shutter curtain

synchronization button

(p.17/26)

* <A>

LCD panel illumination/

Custom Function setting

button (p.6/27)

Battery compartment

cover (p.8)

Battery compartment

lock lever (p.8)

<J>

<G>

Zoom button/

Wireless selector/

Wireless set button

(p.20/36, 39, 40, 41, 42, 45)

Pilot lamp/Test firing/

Wireless slave power

ON button (p.10/38)

Flash exposure

confirmation lamp (p.11)

Power switch (p.10)

<L> : Power off

<K> : Power on

Mounting foot’s

lock lever (p.9)

Lock-release button (p.9)

> Select Dial

Dust- and water-resistant

adapter

* < > Select/Set button

Asterisked buttons have functions which remain active for 8 sec. after you

press and let go of the button. The illumination lasts for 12 sec.

LCD Panel

<9> ISO speed

<d> Manual zoom

Manual flash output level

Flash exposure

compensation amount

FEB compensation amount

Aperture

FEB status

Stroboscopic flash count

Stroboscopic flash frequency

Manual flash 1/3-stop

increment indicator

<c> High-speed sync

(FP flash)

Custom Function No.

Custom Function setting

<g> FEB

Zoom focal length

<8/a/b>

Auto external

metering/

E-TTL (ll)/

<s> Auto zoom

for image size

TTL autoflash

<8q>

Manual external

metering

Slave ID

underscore

<q/p>

Manual flash/Multi

(Stroboscopic)

flash

Flash ratio

Custom Function

Flash range

scale/Flash

ratio scale

<f> Flash

exposure compensation

Indicator

(meters)

<r>

Second-curtain sync

Indicator (feet)

<y> Flash ratio

<x> Slave

Firing mode

Master flash ON :

Master flash OFF : Y

Slave flash :

<M> Master

<w> Channel

<V> Flash bounce indicator

(Blinks for 7 down)

To illuminate the LCD panel, press the button.

The items actually displayed depend on the current settings.

Getting Started and

Basic Operation

Installing the Batteries ............................................ 8

Attaching to the Camera......................................... 9

Turning on the Power Switch................................ 10

Fully Automatic Flash Shooting............................. 11

Using E-TTL II and E-TTL Autoflash in the

Shooting Modes.................................................... 12

Cautions for firing continuous flashes

To avoid overheating and degrading the flash

head, do not fire more than 20 continuous

flashes. After 20 continuous flashes, allow a rest

time of at least 10 min.

If you fire more than 20 continuous flashes and

then fire more flashes in short intervals, the

inner overheating prevention function may be

activated to make the recycling time about 8 to

20 sec. If this occurs, allow a rest time of about

15 min. and the flash will then return to normal.

Installing the Batteries

Install four size-AA batteries.

Open the cover.

Use your thumb to press the battery

compartment lock lever, then slide it

as shown by the arrow c to open the

cover.

Install the batteries.

Make sure the + and – battery

contacts are properly oriented as

shown in the compartment.

Close the cover.

Close the battery compartment cover

and slide it as shown by the arrow.

X When the cover clicks in place, it will

be locked.

Recycling Time and Flash Count (with size-AA alkaline batteries)

Recycling Time

Flash Count

Quick Flash

Normal Flash

Approx. 0.1 - 2.5 sec.

Approx. 0.1 - 5 sec.

Approx. 100 - 700

Based on new size-AA alkaline batteries and Canon’s testing standards.

Quick flash enables a flash to be fired before flash-ready (p.10).

Using size-AA batteries other than the alkaline type may cause improper

battery contact due to the irregular shape of the battery contacts.

If you change the batteries after firing many flashes continuously, be

aware that the batteries might be hot.

Use a new set of four batteries of the same brand. When replacing the

batteries, replace all four at one time.

Size-AA Ni-MH or lithium batteries can also be used.

Attaching to the Camera

Attach the Speedlite.

Slip the Speedlite’s mounting foot into

the camera’s hot shoe all the way.

Secure the Speedlite.

On the mounting foot, slide the lock

lever to the right.

X When the lock lever clicks in place, it

will be locked.

Detach the Speedlite.

While pressing the lock-release

button, slide the lock lever to the left

and detach the Speedlite.

Turning on the Power Switch

Set the power switch to <K>.

X The flash recycling starts.

Check that the flash is ready.

The pilot lamp will first turn green (ready

for quick flash), then red (flash ready).

Pressing the pilot lamp will fire a test

flash.

About Quick Flash

Quick flash enables a flash to be fired before flash-ready, when the pilot

lamp is still green.

Although the Guide No. will be 1/6 to 1/2 that of the full output, quick flash

is effective for near subjects and when you want a shorter recycle time.

Set the drive mode to single shooting. Quick flash cannot be used in the

continuous shooting, FEB, manual flash, and stroboscopic flash modes.

Quick flash can also be used during continuous flash shooting.

(C.Fn-06 → p.27)

About Auto Power Off

To save battery power, the power will turn off automatically after a

certain period (approx. 1.5 min. to 15 min.) of idle use. To turn on the

Speedlite again, press the camera’s shutter button halfway. Or press

the Speedlite’s test firing button.

Auto Power Off can also be disabled. (C.Fn-01 → p.27)

A test flash cannot be fired while the camera’s operation timer 4 or 0

is active.

The Speedlite’s settings will be retained in memory even after the power

is turned off. To retain the Speedlite’s settings after you replace the

batteries, turn off the power and replace the batteries within 1 minute.

Fully Automatic Flash Shooting

When you set the camera’s shooting mode to <V> (Program AE) or

(Full Auto), E-TTL II/E-TTL fully automatic flash will make it as

easy as normal AE shooting in the <V> and modes.

Set the Speedlite to <a>.

Press the <D> button so that

<a> is displayed.

Focus the subject.

Press the shutter button halfway to focus.

X The shutter speed and aperture will

be displayed in the viewfinder.

Check that the <Q> icon is lit in the

viewfinder.

Take the picture.

Check that the subject is within the

effective range displayed on the LCD

panel.

Right before the shot is taken, a preflash

is fired, then the main flash is fired.

If a standard flash exposure was

obtained, the flash exposure confirmation

lamp will light for about 3 sec.

<a> will be displayed on the LCD panel even if the camera is

compatible with E-TTL II.

If the flash exposure confirmation lamp does not light, move closer to the

subject and take the picture again. With a digital camera, you can also

increase the camera’s ISO speed.

Using E-TTL II and E-TTL Autoflash in the Shooting Modes

Just set the camera’s shooting mode to <W> (aperture-priority AE),

<X> (shutter-priority AE), or <q> (manual) and you can use E-TTL II/

E-TTL autoflash.

Select this mode when you want to set the shutter speed manually.

The camera will then automatically set the aperture matching the shutter

speed to obtain a standard exposure.

If the aperture display blinks, it means that the background exposure will

be underexposed or overexposed. Adjust the shutter speed until the

aperture display stops blinking.

Select this mode when you want to set the aperture manually.

The camera will then automatically set the shutter speed matching the

aperture to obtain a standard exposure.

If the background is dark like a night scene, a slow sync speed will be used

to obtain a standard exposure of both the main subject and background.

Standard exposure of the main subject is obtained with the flash, while a

standard exposure of the background is obtained with a slow shutter speed.

Since a slow shutter speed will be used for low-light scenes, using a

tripod is recommended.

If the shutter speed display blinks, it means that the background

exposure will be underexposed or overexposed. Adjust the aperture until

the shutter speed display stops blinking.

Select this mode if you want to set both the shutter speed and aperture

manually.

Standard exposure of the main subject is obtained with the flash. The

exposure of the background is obtained with the shutter speed and aperture

combination you set.

If you use the <Z> or <Y> shooting mode, the result will be the same as

using the <V> (Program AE) mode.

Flash Sync Speeds and Apertures Used

Shutter Speed Setting

Aperture Setting

Automatic

Manual

Set automatically (1/60 sec. - 1/X sec.)

Set manually (30 sec. - 1/X sec.)

Set automatically (30 sec. - 1/X sec.)

Set manually (buLb, 30 sec. - 1/X sec.)

Manual

1/X sec. is the camera’s maximum flash sync speed.

Using Flash

f Flash Exposure Compensation ...................... 14

g FEB................................................................ 15

7: FE Lock........................................................ 16

c High-speed Sync............................................. 17

Bounce Flash........................................................ 18

H: Setting the Flash Coverage and Using

the Wide Panel ..................................................... 20

q: Manual Flash ................................................. 22

p: Stroboscopic Flash.................................. 24

r Second-Curtain Sync.................................... 26

C: Setting Custom Functions.......................... 27

External Flash Metering........................................ 30

Speedlite Control with the Camera’s Menu

Screen .................................................................. 32

f Flash Exposure Compensation

In the same way as normal exposure compensation, you can set

exposure compensation for flash. The flash exposure compensation

amount can be set up to ±3 stops in 1/3-stop increments. (If the

camera’s exposure compensation is in 1/2-stop increments, flash

exposure compensation will be in 1/2-stop increments.)

Select <f>.

Press the <8> button so that <f>

is displayed.

X The <f> icon and the flash

exposure compensation amount will

blink.

Set the flash exposure

2 _{compensation amount.}

Turn the <9> dial to set the amount.

To cancel the flash exposure

compensation, set the amount to

“+0.”

Press the <8> button.

X Flash exposure compensation will be

set.

If flash exposure compensation has been set with both the Speedlite and

camera, the Speedlite’s flash exposure compensation amount will override

the camera’s.

Setting the flash exposure compensation can be limited to only the <9>

dial. (C.Fn-13 → p.27)

FEB

You can take three flash shots while automatically changing the flash

output for each shot up to ±3 stops in 1/3-stop increments (1/2-stop

increments if the camera enables only 1/2-stop increments). This is

called FEB (Flash Exposure Bracketing).

Select <g>.

Press the <8> button so that <g>

is displayed.

X The <g> icon and bracketing

amount will blink.

Set the flash exposure bracketing

2 _amount.

Turn the <9> dial to set the amount.

Press the <8> button.

X FEB will be set.

After the three shots are taken, FEB will be cancelled automatically.

For FEB, set the camera’s drive mode to single shooting. Be sure the

flash is ready before shooting.

You can also combine FEB with flash exposure compensation and FE

lock.

You can prevent the FEB from being cancelled automatically after the

three shots are taken. (C.Fn-03 → p.27)

The FEB shooting sequence can be changed. (C.Fn-04 → p.27)

7: FE Lock

FE (flash exposure) lock locks the correct flash exposure setting for any

part of the scene.

With <a> displayed on the LCD panel, you press the camera’s

<7> button. If the camera does not have the <7> button, press the

button.

Focus the subject.

Press the <7> button. (3)

Aim the subject at the center of the

viewfinder and press the <7>

button.

X The Speedlite will fire a preflash and

the required flash output for the

subject is retained in memory.

X “FEL” will be displayed in the

viewfinder for 0.5 sec.

Each time you press the <7>

button, a preflash will be fired and a

new flash exposure setting will be

locked.

If the subject is too far away and underexposure will result, the <Q> icon

will blink in the viewfinder. Move closer to the subject and try the FE lock

again.

If <a> is not displayed on the LCD panel, FE lock cannot be set.

If the subject is too small, FE lock might not be very effective.

c High-speed Sync

With high-speed sync (FP flash), the flash can synchronize with all

shutter speeds. This is convenient when you want to use aperture

priority for fill-flash portraits.

Select <c>.

Press the <E> button so that

<c> is displayed.

In the viewfinder, check that the <F>

icon is displayed.

If you set a shutter speed that is the same or slower than the camera’s

maximum flash sync speed, <F> will not be displayed in the viewfinder.

With high-speed sync, the faster the shutter speed, the shorter the

effective flash range will become. Check the LCD panel for the effective

flash range.

To return to normal flash, press the <E> button again. The <c>

icon will disappear.

Stroboscopic flash cannot be set.

Bounce Flash

By pointing the flash head toward a wall or ceiling, the flash will bounce

off the surface before illuminating the subject. This can soften shadows

behind the subject for a more natural-looking shot. This is called bounce

flash.

Set the Bounce Direction

Hold down the <z> button and turn the flash head.

If the flash coverage is set automatically, the flash coverage will be fixed

to 50mm.

The LCD panel will also display <O> mm.

You can also set the flash coverage manually.

If the wall or ceiling is too far away, the bounced flash might be too weak

and result in underexposure.

The wall or ceiling should be a plain, white color for high reflectance. If

the bounce surface is not white, a color cast may result in the picture.

After you take the shot, if the flash exposure confirmation lamp does not

light, use a larger aperture opening and try again.

Creating a Catchlight

With the catchlight panel, you can create a catchlight in the subject’s

eyes to add life to the facial expression.

Point the flash head upward by

90°.

Pull out the wide panel.

X The catchlight panel will come out at

the same time.

Push the wide panel back in.

Push in only the wide panel.

Follow the same procedure as for

bounce flash.

Point the flash head straight ahead and then upward by 90°. The

catchlight will not work if you swing the flash head left or right.

For maximum catchlight effect, stay within 1.5 m/4.9 ft of the subject.

Closeup Flash Shooting

When shooting a subject within about 0.5 - 2 m (1.6 - 6.6 ft) away, hold

down the <z> button and tilt the flash head downward by 7° to

illuminate the lower part of the image.

H: Setting the Flash Coverage and Using the Wide Panel

The flash coverage can be set to match the lens focal length from

24mm to 105mm. The flash coverage can be set automatically or

manually. Also, with the built-in wide panel, the flash coverage can be

expanded for 14mm wide-angle lenses.

Press the <G> button.

Turn the <9> dial to change the

flash coverage.

If <d> is not displayed, the flash

coverage will be set automatically.

If you set the flash coverage manually, make sure it covers the lens focal

length so that the picture will not have a dark periphery.

If you use a commercially-available sync cord to connect the camera to

the Speedlite’s PC terminal, set the flash zoom manually.

Using the Wide Panel

Pull out the wide panel and place it over

the flash head as shown. The flash

coverage will then be extended for

14mm.

The catchlight panel will come out at

the same time. Push the catchlight

panel back in.

The <G> button will not

work.

The flash coverage will not be compatible with the EF15mm f/2.8 Fisheye

lens.

If you use bounce flash with the wide panel in place, the entire display on

the LCD panel will blink as a warning. Since the subject will be

illuminated by both the bounce flash and direct flash, it will look

unnatural.

Pull out the wide panel gently. Using excessive force may detach the

wide panel.

Auto Zoom for Image Size

EOS DIGITAL cameras have one of three image sizes. The lens’

effective focal length will differ depending on the camera’s image size.

The Speedlite automatically recognizes the EOS DIGITAL camera’s

image size and automatically sets the flash coverage for lens focal

lengths from 24mm to 105mm.

When the Speedlite is attached to a compatible camera, <s> will

appear on the Speedlite’s LCD panel.

Auto zoom can be disabled. (C.Fn-09 → p.27)

q: Manual Flash

You can set the flash output from 1/128 power to 1/1 full power in 1/3-

stop increments.

Use a hand-held flash meter to determine the required flash output to

obtain a correct flash exposure.

Press the <D> button so

that <q> is displayed.

Set the flash output.

Press the <8> button.

X The flash output blinks.

Turn the <9> dial to set the flash

output, then press the <8> button.

Press the shutter button halfway to

see the effective flash range

displayed.

Flash Output Display

When you change the flash output during shooting, the table below

makes it easier to see how the stop changes such as 1/2 -0.3 → 1/2 →

1/2 +0.3. You can see how the stop changes when you increase or

decrease the flash output.

For example, when you decrease the flash output to 1/2, 1/2 -0.3, or 1/2

-0.7, and then increase the flash output to more than 1/2, 1/2 +0.3, 1/2

+0.7, and 1/1 will be displayed.

(Example)

Figures for decreased flash output →

1/1 -0.3

1/2 +0.7

1/1 -0.7

1/2 +0.3

1/2 -0.3

1/4 +0.7

1/2 -0.7

1/4 +0.3

•••

1/1

1/2

1/4

← Figures for increased flash output

Metered Manual Flash Exposures

When the Speedlite is attached to an EOS-1D series camera, you can

set the flash level manually for closeup subjects.

1 Set the camera and Speedlite.

Set the camera’s shooting mode to <q> or <W>.

Set the Speedlite to manual flash.

2 Focus the subject.

Focus manually.

3 Set up an 18% gray card.

Place the gray card at the subject’s position.

In the viewfinder, the entire spot metering circle at the center

should cover the gray card.

4 Press the <7> button. (3)

X The Speedlite will fire a preflash and the required flash output for

the subject is retained in memory.

X On the right side of the viewfinder, the exposure level indicator

will show the flash exposure level for the correct flash exposure.

5 Set the flash exposure level.

Adjust the Speedlite’s manual flash level and the

camera aperture so that the flash exposure level

aligns with the standard exposure index.

6 Take the picture.

Remove the gray card and take the picture.

This feature works only with EX-series Speedlites with manual flash coupled

with an EOS-1D series camera.

p: Stroboscopic Flash

With stroboscopic flash, a rapid series of flashes is fired. It can be used

to capture multiple images of a moving subject in a single photograph.

You can set the firing frequency (number of flashes per sec. expressed

as Hz), the number of flashes, and the flash output.

Press the <D> button so

that is displayed.

Select the item to be set.

Press the <8> button to select the

item (blinks).

Set the desired number.

Turn the <9> dial to set the number,

then press the <8> button.

X The next item to be set will blink.

After you set the flash output and

press the <8> button, all the

settings will be displayed.

Calculating the Shutter Speed

During stroboscopic flash, the shutter remains open until the firing

stops. Use the formula below to calculate the shutter speed and set it

with the camera.

Number of flashes ÷ Firing frequency = Shutter speed

For example, if the number of flashes is 10 and the firing frequency is

5 Hz, the shutter speed should be at least 2 sec.

To avoid overheating and deteriorating the flash head, do not use stroboscopic

flash more than 10 times in succession. After 10 times, allow the Speedlite to

rest for at least 15 min. If you try to use the stroboscopic flash more than 10

times in succession, the firing might stop automatically to protect the flash

head. If this happens, allow the Speedlite to rest for at least 15 min.

Stroboscopic flash is most effective with a highly reflective subject

against a dark background.

Using a tripod, a remote switch, and external power source is recommended.

A flash output of 1/1 or 1/2 cannot be set for stroboscopic flash.

Stroboscopic flash can be used with “buLb.”

If the number of flashes is displayed as - -, the firing will continue until the shutter closes or

the battery is exhausted. The number of flashes will be limited as shown by the table below.

Maximum Stroboscopic Flashes

6 - 7

8 - 9

Flash Output

1/4

100

1/8

1/16

100

1/32

1/64

1/128

12 - 14 15 - 19 20 - 50 60 - 199

Flash Output

1/4

1/8

1/16

1/32

1/64

1/128

If the number of flashes is displayed as - -, the maximum number of flashes will

be as shown by the table below regardless of the firing frequency.

Flash Output

1/4

1/8

1/16

1/32

1/64

1/128

Flash Count

r Second-Curtain Sync

With a slow shutter speed, you can create a light trail following the

subject. The flash fires right before the shutter closes.

Press the <E> button so that

<r> is displayed.

Second-curtain sync works well in the camera’s “buLb” mode.

To return to normal flash, press the <E> button again. The <r>

icon will disappear.

With E-TTL II/E-TTL, two flashes will be fired even at slow shutter

speeds. The first flash is only the preflash, and not a malfunction.

Stroboscopic flash cannot be set.

Wireless flash cannot be set.

C: Setting Custom Functions

You can customize Speedlite features to suit your shooting preferences.

You do this with Custom Functions.

Custom

Function

No.

Setting

No.

Reference

page

Function

Settings & Description

Meters (m)

C.Fn-00 Distance indicator display

C.Fn-01 Auto power off

Feet (ft)

Enabled

Disabled

p.10

Enabled (Depth-of-field preview

button)

Enabled (Test firing button)

Enabled (with both buttons)

Disabled

C.Fn-02 Modeling flash

p.44

Enabled

C.Fn-03 FEB auto cancel

C.Fn-04 FEB sequence

Disabled

p.15

0 → − → +

− → 0 → +

E-TTL II/E-TTL

TTL

p.12

p.55

p.30

C.Fn-05 Flash metering mode

External metering : Auto

External metering : Manual

Disabled

Quickflash with continuous

C.Fn-06

shot

p.10

Enabled

1/32

C.Fn-07 Test firing with autoflash

C.Fn-08 AF-assist beam firing

Full output

Enabled

p.49

p.21

Disabled

Enabled

C.Fn-09 Auto zoom for sensor size

C.Fn-10 Slave auto power off timer

C.Fn-11 Slave auto power off cancel

Disabled

60 minutes

10 minutes

p.39

Within 8 hours

Within 1 hour

Flash and external power

External power source

Speedlite button and dial

Speedlite dial only

Flash recycle with external

C.Fn-12

p.48

p.14

power source

Flash exposure metering

C.Fn-13

setting

Hold down the <A> button

until is displayed.

Select the Custom Function No.

Turn the <9> dial to set the Custom

Function No.

Change the setting.

Press the <8> button.

X The Custom Function No. blinks.

X Turn the <9> dial to set the desired

number, then press the <8> button.

X After you set the Custom Function

and press the <D> button, the

camera will be ready to shoot.

C.Fn-02-3: Convenient when you want to check the depth of field. (p.44)

C.Fn-12: If an external power source is used, the flash recycling is

powered concurrently by the internal batteries and external

power source. In this case, when the internal batteries

become exhausted first, shooting might not be possible. If 1

is set, the flash recycling will be powered only by the

external power source. The internal batteries will thereby

last longer. Note that even if you set it to 1, the Speedlite will

still require internal batteries for flash control.

C.Fn-05-1 is geared for EOS-series film cameras.

Do not set it if you have a, EOS DIGITAL camera or the EOS REBEL T2/

300X. If C.Fn-05-1 is set for such cameras, the flash control will not work

properly. The flash might not fire or it might fire only at full output.

With Type-A cameras, if C.Fn-05-1 is set, wireless autoflash shooting will

not be possible.

If “AF-assist beam OFF” is set with the Speedlite or camera, the AF-

assist beam will not be emitted.

With Type-B cameras, even if C.Fn-05-0 is set, E-TTL II/E-TTL autoflash will

not work.

External Flash Metering

The flash reflected off the subject is metered by an external metering

sensor in real time. When the standard flash exposure is attained, the

flash output is cutoff automatically. Auto external metering compatible

with the EOS-1D Mark III and manual external metering compatible with

all EOS cameras are provided.

8: Auto External Metering

Set auto external metering.

Set the Speedlite Custom Function to

C.Fn-05-2. (p.27)

With auto external metering, the camera’s ISO speed and aperture will

be set automatically in real-time by the Speedlite.

Auto external metering will also work with flash exposure compensation

(p.14) and FEB (p.15).

8q: Manual External Metering

Set manual external metering.

Set the Speedlite Custom Function to

C.Fn-05-3. (p.27)

Set the Speedlite to the camera’s

2 _{ISO speed.}

Press the <8> button so the ISO

speed blinks.

Turn the <9> dial to set the ISO

speed, then press the <8> button.

Set the Speedlite to the camera’s

3 _{aperture setting.}

Press the <8> button so the

aperture setting blinks.

Turn the <9> dial to set the

aperture, then press the <8> button.

After completing the settings, press the

shutter button halfway. The effective flash

range will be displayed on the Speedlite’s

LCD panel.

With manual external metering, you can connect the camera to the

Speedlite’s PC terminal with a sync cord and place the Speedlite at a

different position from the camera.

You cannot connect a Speedlite to another Speedlite’s PC terminal with

a sync cord. The second Speedlite will not fire.

Speedlite Control with the Camera’s Menu Screen

If the Speedlite is attached to an EOS camera which has a Speedlite

control function, it can control the Speedlite as shown below. For the

menu operation procedure, refer to your camera’s instruction manual.

Setting Speedlite functions

The settable functions will vary depending on the flash mode.

· Flash mode

· Shutter sync (1st/2nd curtain)

· FEB

· Flash exposure compensation

· Flash metering mode

· Flash firing

· Clear Speedlite settings

Speedlite Custom Functions

· C.Fn-00 - 13, Total 14

Clear All Speedlite Custom Functions

Only C.Fn-00 will not be cleared.

Flash function settings screen*

Flash C.Fn settings screen*

* Screens from the EOS-1D Mark III.

If flash exposure compensation has already been set with the Speedlite,

flash exposure compensation cannot be set with the camera. To set it with

the camera, first set the Speedlite’s flash exposure compensation to zero.

If any Speedlite Custom Functions and flash function settings other than

flash exposure compensation have been set by both the camera and

Speedlite, the latest setting will take effect.

Wireless Flash

About Wireless Flash............................................ 34

Wireless Settings.................................................. 36

Fully Automatic Wireless Flash ............................ 37

Flash Ratio with E-TTL II...................................... 41

Setting the Flash Output for Each Slave .............. 45

Setting Manual Flash and Stroboscopic Flash

with the Slave ....................................................... 46

About Wireless Flash

With multiple Canon Speedlites having the wireless flash feature, you

can create various lighting effects with the same ease as using normal

E-TTL II autoflash.

The settings you input with the 580EX II (master unit) attached to the

camera are also automatically transmitted to the slave units which are

controlled by the master unit via wireless. Therefore, you need not

operate the slave unit(s) at all during the shoot.

The basic wireless set-up is illustrated below. All you need to do is set

the master unit to <a> enable wireless E-TTL II autoflash (p.37).

Note that with Type-A cameras prior to the EOS-1D Mark ll and EOS

ELAN 7NE/ELAN 7N/30V/33V, E-TTL autoflash will be used instead.

Positioning and Operation Range

Indoors

15m

(49.2ft.)

Outdoors

10m

(32.8ft.)

80^o

12m (39.4ft.)

8m (26.2ft.)

Any flash exposure compensation, high-speed sync (FP flash), FE lock,

FEB, manual flash, and stroboscopic flash settings set with the master

unit will all be automatically transmitted to the slave units.

Even with multiple slave units, all of them will be controlled in the same

way via wireless.

A 580EX II set as a slave unit can also be controlled by wireless by

Speedlite Transmitter ST-E2 (optional).

Hereinafter, the “master unit” will refer to a 580EX II attached to the

camera, and a “slave unit” will be a wireless 580EX II.

Multi-Speedlite, Wireless Lighting Configurations

You can create two or three slave groups and set the flash ratio for E-

TTL II autoflash shooting (p.41 - 45).

Wireless flash with two slave groups (p.41)

Indoors

15m

(49.2ft.)

Outdoors

10m

(32.8ft.)

80^o

12m (39.4ft.)

8m (26.2ft.)

Wireless flash with three slave groups (p.43)

Indoors

15m

(49.2ft.)

Outdoors

10m

(32.8ft.)

80^o

12m (39.4ft.)

8m (26.2ft.)

Wireless Settings

You can switch between normal flash and wireless flash. For normal

shooting, be sure to set the wireless setting to OFF.

Master Unit Setting

Press the <H> button for 2

sec. or longer until the display

blinks as shown on the left.

Set it as the master unit.

Turn the <9> dial until <M>

blinks, then press the <8> button.

X <M> and <w> will be

displayed, and the Speedlite is set as

the master unit.

Slave Unit Setting

Set it as a slave unit.

Do the “Master Unit Setting”

procedure above. For step 2, turn the

<9> dial until <x> blinks,

then press the <8> button.

X <x> and <w> will be

displayed, and the Speedlite is set as

a slave unit.

Fully Automatic Wireless Flash

This method has all the Speedlites fire at the same flash output with E-

TTL II autoflash controlling the total flash output.

Set the camera-attached 580EX II

as the master unit.

Set the other 580EX II

2 _{Speedlites(s) as the wireless}

slave unit(s).

Check the communication

3 _channel.

If the master unit and slave unit(s) are

set to a different channel, set them all

to the same channel (p.40).

Position the camera and

4 _Speedlites.

Position the Speedlites within the

range shown on the next page.

Set the master unit’s flash mode

5 _{to <a>.}

For shooting, <a> will also be

set automatically for the slave unit(s).

Check that the flash is ready.

When the slave unit(s) is ready to fire,

the AF-assist beam will blink at 1-sec.

intervals.

Check the flash operation.

Press the master unit’s test firing

button.

X The slave unit will fire. If the flash

does not fire, adjust the slave unit’s

angle toward the master unit and

distance from the master unit.

Set the camera and shoot.

Set the camera in the same way as

with normal flash shooting.

Indoors

15m (49.2ft.)

Outdoors

10m (32.8ft.)

80^o

8m (26.2ft.) 12m (39.4ft.)

Use the mini stand (tripod socket provided) to prop up the slave unit.

Use the bounce feature to swing the slave unit so that its wireless

sensor faces the master unit.

Indoors, the wireless signal can also bounce off the wall so there is

more leeway in positioning the slave unit(s).

After positioning the slave unit(s), be sure to test the wireless flash

operation before shooting.

Do not place any obstacles between the master unit and slave

unit(s). Obstacles can block the transmission of wireless signals.

The Speedlite’s zoom setting will be set automatically to 24mm. It is possible to

change the master unit’s zoom setting. However, note that the master unit

transmits wireless signals to the slave unit(s) with the preflash. Therefore, the

flash coverage must cover the slave unit’s position. If you change the master

unit’s zoom setting, be sure to test the wireless flash operation before shooting.

If the slave unit’s auto power off takes effect, press the master unit’s test

firing button to turn on the slave unit.

A test flash cannot be fired while the camera’s operation timer

is active.

The slave unit’s auto power off time can be changed. (C.Fn-10 → p.27)

The time during which the slave unit’s auto power off can be canceled by

the master unit can be changed. (C.Fn-11 → p.27)

Master Unit’s Flash ON/OFF

You can disable the master unit from firing so that only the slave unit(s)

will fire a flash.

Press the <G> button

so that the display blinks as

shown on the left.

Disable the master unit’s flash

2 _firing.

Turn the <9> dial to select <Q>,

then press the <8> button.

X The icon will change to <Y>.

Even if you disable the master unit’s flash firing, it will still fire a preflash to

transmit wireless signals.

Using Fully Automatic Wireless Flash

Flash exposure compensation and other settings set with the master

unit will also be automatically set in the slave units. Thus, you need not

operate the slave unit(s). Wireless flash with the following settings can

be done in the same way as with normal flash shooting.

· Flash exposure compensation

· High-speed sync (FP flash)

· FE lock

· FEB

· Manual flash

· Stroboscopic flash

With FE lock, if even one Speedlite will result in underexposure, the <Q>

icon will blink in the viewfinder. Open the aperture more or move the slave

unit closer to the subject.

Setting the Communication Channel

If there is another Canon wireless flash system nearby, you can change

the channel No. to prevent signal confusion. Both the master and slave

units must be set to the same channel No.

Press the <G> button

so that <w> blinks.

Set the channel No.

Turn the <9> dial to select the

channel number, then press the

<8> button.

Flash Ratio with E-TTL II

With one master unit and one slave unit or two slave groups, you can

set the flash ratio for E-TTL II autoflash shooting.

The example below has two slave units and the master unit disabled

from firing.

15m (49.2ft.)

10m (32.8ft.)

Indoors

12m (39.4ft.)

Outdoors

80^o

8m (26.2ft.)

Setting the Slave Units

Two slave units can be assigned to different slave groups by setting the

slave ID.

Set the wireless mode to

<x>. (p.36)

Press the <G> button

2 _{so that <1> blinks.}

Set the slave ID.

Press the <8> button.

X Slave ID <1> will be set.

For the other slave unit, do steps 1

and 2, turn the <9> dial to select

<2>, then press the <8> button.

Slave ID <2> will be set.

Setting the Master Unit and Shooting

Set the wireless mode to

<M>. (p.36)

Disable the master unit’s flash

2 _{firing. (p.39)}

3 _{so that <y> blinks.}

Press the <G> button

Select the flash ratio.

Turn the <9> dial to select <l>,

then press the <8> button.

Set the flash ratio.

Turn the <9> dial to set the flash

ratio.

Set the camera and shoot.

Set the camera in the same way as

with normal flash shooting.

With the EOS ELAN ll/ELAN ll E/50/50E, EOS REBEL G/500N, EOS IX,

EOS IX Lite/IX7, EOS REBEL 2000/300, and REBEL XS N/ REBEL G ll/

EOS 3000N/66, the flash ratio cannot be set with multiple Speedlites.

The flash ratio range of 8:1 - 1:1 - 1:8 is equivalent to 3:1 - 1:1 - 1:3 in

stops (1/2-stop increments).

The flash ratio under the

mark is shown in parentheses below the scale.

(5.6:1) (2.8:1) (1.4:1) (1:1.4) (1:2.8) (1:5.6)

Wireless Flash with Three Slave Groups

15m (49.2ft.)

10m (32.8ft.)

Indoors

12m (39.4ft.)

Outdoors

80^o

8m (26.2ft.)

You can have slave groups A and B and also add slave group C. You can use

slave groups A and B to obtain the standard flash exposure of the subject,

and slave group C to illuminate the background to eliminate shadows.

Set the slave units.

See “Setting the Slave Units” on page

41 to set the slave unit’s ID to <1>,

<2>, or <3>.

For slave <3>, also set the flash

exposure compensation as necessary.

Set the master unit and shoot.

Follow “Setting the Master Unit and

Shooting” on page 42. In step 4,

select <k>.

If <yl> is set, the slave unit in slave group <3> will not fire.

If you point the slave unit in slave group <3> toward the subject, the

subject will be overexposed.

Modeling Flash

If the camera has a depth-of-field preview button, pressing it will fire the

flash continuously for 1 sec. This is called the modeling flash.

It enables you to see the shadow effects on the subject and the lighting

balance. You can fire the modeling flash for both wireless and normal

flash shooting.

Do not fire the modeling flash more than 10 consecutive times. If you

fire the modeling flash 10 consecutive times, allow the Speedlite to

rest for at least 10 min. to avoid overheating and deteriorating the flash

head.

The modeling flash cannot be fired with the EOS REBEL 2000/300 and

Type-B cameras (p.2).

About Slave Group Control

For example, if you have the slave ID set

Slave group A

to <1> for three slave units, all three

slave units will be controlled as if they

were one Speedlite in slave group A.

ID = A

Setting the Flash Output for Each Slave

With manual flash and multiple Speedlites, you can set a different flash

output for each slave unit.

All settings are done with the master unit.

Press the <D> button so

that <q> is displayed.

Press the <G> button

2 _{so that <y> blinks.}

Select the flash ratio.

Turn the <9 > dial to select <l>

or <j>, then press the <8>

button.

Set the flash output.

Press the <8> button.

X The slave ID <m> will blink.

Turn the <9> dial to set the flash

output for <m>, then press the <8>

button.

The slave ID <n> will blink. Turn the

<9> dial to set the flash output for

<n>, then press the <8> button.

The slave ID <o> will blink. Turn the

<9> dial to set the flash output for

<o>, then press the <8> button.

X All the slave IDs will light.

Setting Manual Flash and Stroboscopic Flash with the Slave

Manual flash or stroboscopic flash can be set manually with the slave

unit. As with studio flash units, you can set the flash output individually

with the slave units for wireless or manual flash.

Manual Flash

Hold down the <D> button for 2

sec. or more.

X <q> will blink.

Set the manual flash output (p.22).

Stroboscopic Flash

Hold down the <D> button for

2 sec. or more.

X <q> will blink.

Press the <D> button again

and will blink.

Set the stroboscopic flash (p.24).

Reference

580EX II System................................................... 48

Troubleshooting Guide ......................................... 50

Specifications ....................................................... 52

Using a Type-B Camera ....................................... 55

580EX II System

c Speedlite 580EX II (On-camera/Master unit)

d Speedlite Transmitter ST-E2

Dedicated transmitter for wireless control of 580EX II/430EX set as

slave units.

e Compact Battery Pack CP-E4

Compact, lightweight, and portable external power pack. Provides

the same level of dust- and water-resistance as the 580EX II. It uses

eight size-AA alkaline or Ni-MH batteries. It can also use size-AA

lithium batteries.

f EX-series Speedlite with slave function

g Off-Camera Shoe Cord OC-E3

Enables the 580EX II to be connected to the camera up to 60 cm/2 ft

away. Provides the same level of dust- and water-resistance as the

580EX II. All of the EOS camera’s automatic functions can be used.

h Speedlite Bracket SB-E2

For the external power pack, use e above. If a non-Canon, external

power pack is used, it may cause malfunction.

About Color Temperature Information Transmission

When the flash fires, the color temperature information is transmitted to

the EOS DIGITAL camera. This feature optimizes the flash picture’s

white balance. When the camera’s white balance is set to <A> or

<Q>, it will work automatically.

To see if this feature works with your camera, see “White Balance”

under “Specifications” in your camera’s instruction manual.

About the AF-Assist Beam

Under low-light or low-contrast conditions, the built-in AF-assist beam

will be emitted automatically to make it easier to autofocus. The AF-

assist beam works with all EOS cameras. The AF-assist beam is

compatible with 28mm and longer lenses. The effective range is shown

below.

Position

Center

Effective Range

0.6 - 10 m / 2.0 - 32.8 ft.

0.6 - 5 m / 2.0 - 16.4 ft.

Periphery

Troubleshooting Guide

If there is a problem, refer to this Troubleshooting Guide.

The Speedlite does not fire.

The batteries are installed in the wrong orientation.

X Install the batteries in the correct orientation. (p.8)

The Speedlite’s internal batteries are exhausted.

X If the flash recycling time takes 30 sec. or longer, replace the

batteries. (p.8)

X Install the Speedlite’s internal batteries even when you use an

external power source. (p.8)

The Speedlite is not attached securely to the camera.

X Attach the Speedlite’s mounting foot securely to the camera. (p.9)

The electrical contacts of the Speedlite and camera are dirty.

X Clean the contacts. (p.9)

The slave unit does not fire.

The slave’s wireless mode is not set to <x>.

X Set it to <x>. (p.36)

The slave unit(s) is not positioned properly.

X Place the slave unit within the master unit’s transmission range.

(p.38)

X Point the slave unit(s)’s sensor toward the master unit. (p.38)

The power turns off by itself.

After 90 sec. of idle operation, auto power off took effect.

X Press the shutter button halfway or press the test firing button.

(p.10)

The entire LCD panel blinks.

The wide panel has been pulled out for bounce flash.

X Retract the wide panel. (p.20)

Auto zoom does not work.

The Speedlite is not attached securely to the camera.

Attach the Speedlite’s mounting foot securely to the camera. (p.9)

The flash range scale bars blink.

The flash head has been tilted down by 7°.

X Change the bounce position. (p.19)

The periphery or bottom of the picture looks dark.

When you set the flash coverage manually, the setting was a higher

number than the lens focal length, resulting in a dark periphery.

X Set the flash coverage that is a lower number than the lens focal

length or set it to auto zoom. (p.20)

If only the bottom of the picture looks dark, you were too

close to the subject.

X If the subject is closer than 2 m/6.6 ft, tilt the flash head downward

by 7° (bounce flash). (p.19)

The flash exposure is underexposed or overexposed.

There was a highly reflective object (glass window, etc.) in the picture.

X Use FE lock. (p.16)

The subject looks very dark or very bright.

X Set flash exposure compensation. For a dark subject, set a

decreased flash exposure. And for a bright subject, set an

increased flash exposure. (p.14)

You used high-speed sync.

With high-speed sync, the effective flash range will be shorter. Make

sure the subject is within the effective flash range displayed. (p.17)

The picture is really blurred.

The shooting mode was set to <

X Use a tripod or set the shooting mode to <V>. (p.12)

W>, and the scene was dark.

Specifications

• Type

Type:

On-camera, E-TTL II/E-TTL/TTL autoflash Speedlite

Compatible cameras:

Type-A EOS cameras (E-TTL II/E-TTL autoflash)

Type-B EOS cameras (TTL autoflash)

Guide No.:

58/190 (at 105mm focal length, ISO 100 in meters/feet)

24 - 105mm (14mm with wide panel)

Flash coverage:

· Auto zoom (Flash coverage set automatically to match the

lens focal length and image size)

· Manual zoom

· Swinging/tilting flash head (bounce flash)

Normal flash: 1.2 ms or shorter, Quick flash: 2.3 ms or shorter

Flash duration:

Color temperature

information transmission: Flash color temperature information transmitted to camera

when flash is fired

• Exposure Control

Exposure control system: E-TTL II/E-TTL/TTL autoflash, auto/manual external

metering, manual flash

Effective flash range:

Normal flash: Approx. 0.5 - 30 m / 1.6 - 98.4 ft.

(With EF50mm f/1.4 lens Quick flash: 0.5 - 7.5 m / 1.6 - 24.6 ft. (min), 0.5 - 21 m / 1.6 -

at ISO 100)

68.9 ft. (max)

High-speed sync: 0.5 - 15 m / 1.6 - 49.2 ft. (1/250 sec.)

Flash exposure

compensation:

Manual, FEB: ±3 stops in 1/3-stop increments (Manual and

FEB can be combined)

FE lock:

With <7> button or button

Provided

High-speed sync:

Stroboscopic flash:

Flash exposure

confirmation:

Provided (1 - 199 Hz)

Pilot lamp lights

• Flash Recycling (with size-AA alkaline batteries)

Recycling time/

Flash-ready indicator:

Normal flash: Approx. 0.1 - 5 sec. / Red pilot lamp lights

Quick flash: Approx. 0.1 - 2.5 sec. / Green pilot lamp lights

• Wireless Flash

Transmission method:

Channels:

Optical pulse

Wireless options:

OFF, Master, and Slave

Transmission range (Approx.): Indoors: 12 - 15 m / 39.4 - 49.2 ft.,

Outdoors: 8 - 10 m / 26.2 - 32.8 ft.

Master unit reception angle: ±40° horizontal, ±30° vertical

Controllable slave groups: 3 (A, B, and C)

Flash ratio control:

Slave-ready indicator:

Modeling flash:

1:8 - 1:1 - 8:1 in 1/2-stop increments

AF-assist beam blinks

Fired with camera’s depth-of-field preview button

• Custom Functions: 14 (32 settings)

• AF-Assist Beam

Linkable AF points:

1 - 45 AF points (28mm or longer focal length)

Effective range (Approx.): At center: 0.6 - 10 m / 2.0 - 32.8 ft.,

Periphery: 0.6 - 5 m / 2.0 - 16.4 ft.

• Power Source

Internal power:

Four size-AA alkaline batteries

* Size-AA Ni-MH and lithium batteries also usable

Battery life

(Approx. flash count):

100 - 700 flashes (with size-AA alkaline batteries)

Wireless transmissions: Approx. 1500 transmissions (With master unit firing disabled

and size-AA alkaline batteries)

Power saving:

Power off after certain period of idle operation (Approx. 1.5 min.

to 15 min.) (60 min. if set as slave)

External power:

Compact Battery Pack CP-E4

• Dimensions

(W x H x D):

76 x 137 x 117 mm / 3.0 x 5.4 x 4.6 in.

(excluding dust- and water-resistant adapter)

• Weight (Approx.):

405 g / 14.3 oz. (Speedlite only, excluding batteries)

All specifications above are based on Canon’s testing standards.

Product specifications and external appearance are subject to change without

notice.

Guide No. (at ISO 100, in meters/feet)

Normal Flash (Full Output) and Quick Flash

Flash Coverage

105

58/

(mm)

Normal Flash

(Full output)

15/

28/

30/

36/

42/

50/

53/

49.2 91.9 98.4 118.1 137.8 164 173.9 190.3

Quick Flash

Same as 1/2 to 1/6 manual flash output

Manual Flash

Flash Output

Flash Coverage (mm)

105

58/

15/

28/

30/

36/

42/

50/

53/

1/1

1/2

49.2 91.9 98.4 118.1 137.8 164 173.9 190.3

10.6/ 19.8/ 21.2/ 25.5/ 29.7/ 35.4/ 37.5/ 41/

34.8

69.6 83.7 97.4 116.1 123 134.5

15/ 18/ 21/ 25/ 26.5/ 29/

82 86.9 95.1

9.9/ 10.6/ 12.7/ 14.8/ 17.7/ 18.7/ 20.5/

17.4 32.5 34.8 41.7 48.6 58.1 61.4 67.3

7.5/

14/

1/4

24.6 45.9 49.2 59.1 68.9

5.3/

1/8

3.8/

12.5

7.5/

10.5/ 12.5/ 13.3/ 14.5/

1/16

1/32

1/64

1/128

24.6 29.5 34.4

43.6 47.6

2.7/

8.9

4.9/

16.1 17.4

5.3/

6.4/

7.4/

8.8/

9.4/ 10.3/

24.3 28.9 30.8 33.8

1.9/

6.2

3.5/ 3.8/

11.5 12.5 14.8 17.4 20.7 21.7

4.5/

5.3/

6.3/

6.6/

7.3/

1.3/

4.3

2.5/

8.2

2.7/

8.9

3.2/

3.7/

4.4/

4.7/

5.1/

10.5 12.1 14.4 15.4 16.7

Using a Type-B Camera

If you use the 580EX II with a Type-B camera (TTL autoflash camera),

note the available features and restrictions below.

When a Type-B camera is used with the 580EX II set to autoflash,

will be displayed on the Speedlite’s LCD panel. (With a Type-A

camera, <a> will be displayed.)

Features Available with Type-B Cameras

· TTL autoflash

· Flash exposure compensation

· FEB

· Manual Flash

· Stroboscopic flash

· Second-curtain sync

· Manual external metering

· Wireless slave flash with manual flash

· Wireless slave flash with stroboscopic flash

Features not Available with Type-B Cameras

· E-TTL II/E-TTL autoflash

· FE lock

· High-speed sync (FP flash)

· Autoflash with wireless flash

· Flash ratio set with wireless slave units

This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the

following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference,

and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including

interference that may cause undesired operation.

Do not make any changes or modifications to the equipment unless otherwise

specified in the instructions. If such changes or modifications should be made,

you could be required to stop operation of the equipment.

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a class

B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are

designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a

residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio

frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the

instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.

However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular

installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or

television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and

on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of

the following measures:

•

Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.

Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.

Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003.

Cet appareil numerique de la classe B est conforme a la norme NMB-003 du

Canada.

The apparatus shall not be exposed to dripping or splashing.

Batteries shall not be exposed to excessive heat such as sunshine, fire or the

like.

Dry batteries shall not be subjected to charging.

This mark indicates that the product complies with Australia’s EMC

regulations.

European Union (and EEA) only.

This symbol indicates that this product is not to be disposed of with

your household waste, according to the WEEE Directive (2002/96/

EC) and your national law. This product should be handed over to

a designated collection point, e.g., on an authorized one-for-one

basis when you buy a new similar product or to an authorized

collection site for recycling waste electrical and electronic

equipment (EEE). Improper handling of this type of waste could

have a possible negative impact on the environment and human

health due to potentially hazardous substances that are generally

associated with EEE. At the same time, your cooperation in the

correct disposal of this product will contribute to the effective usage

of natural resources. For more information about where you can

drop off your waste equipment for recycling, please contact your

local city office, waste authority, approved WEEE scheme or your

household waste disposal service. For more information regarding

return and recycling of WEEE products, please visit www.canon-

europe.com/environment.

(EEA: Norway, Iceland and Liechtenstein)

This Instructions booklet is dated February 2007. For information on the

camera’s compatibility with system accessories marketed after this date, contact

your nearest Canon Service Center.

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