In 47 Things You Need to Know About Your Canon EOS Rebel T6 from Rocky Nook, photo guru David Busch teaches you how to apply your camera's features imaginatively in a variety of situations. Divided into 8 chapters and including 47 lessons, this easy-to-read book clearly shows you how to use each lesson to improve your photography as you create great images with your Rebel.

Author: David D Busch    Softcover, 228 Pages    Published November 2018

• How to Take Great Portraits with Your Rebel
• Three Ways to Conquer Low Light
• Secrets of Dynamic Action Shots
• Key Principles for Beautiful Landscape Photographs
• Using Focus to Place Center of Attention on Your Subject
• Using Built-In Creative Filters and Picture Styles

1. Hit the Ground Running

• Your T6 Preflight Checklist
• Taking That First Shot
• Mastering Those Buttons and Dials
• What's on the Menu?
• Best Settings Guide, Ever
• Reviewing Images - Zooming In
• Transferring to Your Computer
• Great Prints from Your Camera

2. Getting Great Pictures

• Make Everything Sharp
• Or Blur the Background
• Freeze Action
• Or Add a Sense of Movement
• Blurred Lines
• Shoot Dramatic Silhouettes
• Put Yourself in the Picture
• Scene Mode Decisions
• Taking Control with Shooting Modes

3. Making Great Shots Better

• Fixing Pictures That Are Too Dark or Light
• Evaluating Exposures in the Camera
• Noisebusters
• Ensuring Realistic Color
• Improving Highlight Details

4. Great and Easy Techniques

• Shooting with Style
• Getting Artistic with the Creative Filters Feature
• Nailing Focus: When
• Nailing Focus: Where
• Manual Focus and Close-Ups
• Brightening Inky Shadows Outdoors
• Flattering Flash
• Hedging Your Bets with Bracketing
• Sensational Sequences

5. Communicating with Your Camera

• Easy Linking to Your Phone or Tablet
• Using Your Device as a Remote Control
• Adding Information to Your Images

6. Movies and Live View

• Taking the Live View
• Detecting Faces
• Using Exposure Simulation
• Shooting Movies
• Better Sound
• Editing Movies in Your Camera

7. Best Accessories for the T6

• What Lenses Do for You
• Choosing a Lens
• Killer Accessories
• Ready, Steady Tripod

8. Troubleshooting

• Your Sensor's Dirty Secret
• Resurrecting Dead Cards
• Index

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Will an external video recorder work on this or am I just paying for a $600 external monitor?

A: Yes, the T6i can record out with a clean hdmi signal.

Q: 2. Does this bundle bring a battery and charger?

A: Yes it includes a battery and charger. Everything you need to get started.

Q: 3. Can I use L body lenses with this body? Specifically the 24-70 2.8? (I understand the crop factor 1.6). Thanks

A: Yes, you can.

Q: 4. Return policy?

A: Should you be dissatisfied with an order, you have 30 days from date of purchase to make a return with all of the original materials included. Full details on our return policy can be found at the following link: http://bhpho.to/19fUBwL

Q: 5. what would you recommend as an upgrade to mypoint and shoot camera sx710 ? im looking to go more profeshonal now what would be a good starter camera?

A: I like the rebel T6i. I think it is a very good camera for the price. It is easy to use and is good quality. I would recommend starting there. I shoot mostly with the 18-135 mm lens which provides a resonable flexibility in range.

Q: 6. I have an RC-1 remote controller, which I use on my Rebel XTi. Will the RC-1 remote controller work with the Rebel T6i?

A: I have the RC-1 that I got many years ago for the Elan IIe, and it works perfectly.

Q: 7. Does this camera have a scan reverse function?

A: Unfortunately, this camera does not have a scan reverse function.

Q: 8. Does this deal includes $350 rebate?

A: yes

Q: 9. is there anyway of knowing if any of your T61' s have the serial #'s beginning with 01 or 02 - per their advisory? thanks

A: The serial number is on the bottom of the camera. Fortunately my T6i does not begin with the 01 or 02.

Q: 10. What is the maximum storage this camera can support? (in GB)

A: Although the camera has been tested using a Lexar Professional 1000x UHS-II 128GB, I would say that 64 GB would be the maximum storage it can support.