The Canon 500D can t focus!

Do you check that the AF switch of the lens is turned on? If the settings are correct but still can't focus, then there may be a problem with the lens, go for troubleshooting.

1. Check the focus switch. Automatic is AF, manual is MF.

2. Monochrome objects need to be focused manually.

3. Replace the lens test, please use the original head.

4. In the case of LV, press the focus button on the fuselage.

4. Change the camera to test your lens, if the lens can focus on other machines, it means that there is a problem with the body, otherwise it is a problem with the lens.

5. Bring the invoice and warranty card to the fast repair center for processing, free of charge, at your own expense.

The description is very weird, try it with a different lens, and if you change it, it's still the same problem, then you may have a problem with the body.

See what spec lens you're using.

It may be that the focusing component of the lens is broken.

It is recommended that you contact a well-known professional digital camera repair organization in China: Providence Digital Camera Repair Center (search in Google), Providence Digital Camera Repair Center can provide free consultation and free testing.

Black objects cannot be focused or can be focused correctly.

If you can't focus on anything, it's probably a problem with the camera or lens.

Hurry up and get overhauled!!

The Canon 500D Live Display has three autofocus modes to choose from: "Quick Mode", "Real-Time Scattering Mode", and "Face Rush Priority Real-Time Mode". It can be set directly on the LCD monitor.

1. Press the setting button.

How to change the autofocus mode on the Canon 500d.

In the real-time display shooting screen, press the settings button. Among the icons displayed on the left side of the LCD monitor, the items that can be changed are displayed in blue.

2. Select the autofocus mode.

Use the D-pad to select the autofocus mode icon at the top, then toggle the main dial to select.

Turn it off and restart, or disassemble the lens and put it back on, or flip the switch a few more times.

If you're sure that the lens switch is on the AF or can't autofocus, then there are a few possibilities:

1. Focus issues.

Instead of shooting close-up objects, try shooting wide vistas and the autofocus will be in focus no matter what metering you're getting. This is because the focus point may deviate due to different metering when approaching objects, resulting in inaccurate AF focus.

2. Hit the MF file, try if the autofocus is available, and then move back to the AF file to try 3. If it doesn't work, you can only go to Canon's after-sales service for maintenance.

Then move the switch to the MF and back to the AF.

1.The focusing distance is too close, less than the minimum focusing distance of the lens, resulting in inability to focus;

2.The light is too dark to focus, turn on the internal flash, assist the focus, if you don't want to flash, put the MF after focusing and turn off the internal flash;

3.The contrast of the subject is too low, such as close to full white or completely black, resulting in in-focus.

Is there a secondary focus light?

In addition, if the contrast between the photographed object and the surrounding scenery is too small, it will be difficult to focus.

Nonsense, definitely not focused. That's not how to shoot macro at close range, unless you focus manually, but it's blurry, and the focusing distance of this head is about half a meter.

When you use the AI servo focus mode, you will always have autofocus, and the AI servo focus is mainly a focus mode set to shoot moving objects.

If you're shooting a still life and you keep the autofocus and the shutter can't be fully pressed, it's because the object you're photographing is out of focus, or the light in focus is too dim and the object isn't in sharp contrast to the background.

Defocusing, simply put, means that the distance between the subject and the camera is not within the focus range of the lens, and the distance is generally too close.

There is a mark on the lens, usually after the macro mark (small flower), which means that the closest focusing distance of your lens is meters, and if it is closer than this distance, it will not be in focus.

The switch for real-time display shooting, in the upper right corner of the LCD screen, there is a button with a small camera-shaped logo. When pressed, a shutter sound is heard, and Live View shooting is turned off.

When closed, framing is required in the viewfinder.

It's not because of the real-time display, it may be that you are too close to the object in focus, and the lens has the closest focusing distance, for example, the closest focusing distance of the 18-55 sleeve seems to be 45cm, which is impossible to focus in this range, and the minimum focusing distance is written on each lens, and there is a row of words near the bayonet, or it may be that the object you are focusing on is not significant enough, for example, if you want to shoot a whole white wall, it has no obvious significant object to provide lens focus. The live display can be turned off with a button close to the viewfinder, on which a pattern like a camera is drawn, just to the left of the viewfinder.

If you're adjusting the autofocus, it's probably because the distance is too close, and the lens has a minimum focusing distance.

As for the real-time body, there should be a button, press a click, and it's OK.

If it's a new machine, it's best to do your own research so that it's fun and remember to make great progress.

Was it that the light was dim when you were shooting?

And the lack of obvious focus points in the dark that causes non-stop focus?

If you try it on an angular scene in a brightly lit place, you can press set when using or turning off Live Shot.

That's because it's not in focus, and you can't find the focus. If you shoot at the wall, you will be in that situation, there is no theme. Turn it off and turn it on, look into the viewfinder with your eyes, don't shoot with the monitor.

Take a hammer and hit it hard, and at the same time you have to say it off, and it's off, Trane.