Photography basics

Want to upgrade from a smartphone to a camera? Our photography guide for beginners has everything you need to get started.

Master shutter speed with our beginner-friendly guide and get better action shots.

Canon EOS R cameras and lenses have been elevating the work of photographers for five years. Discover firsthand why professionals have made the switch.

Make more of your photos in print with our step-by-step guide to editing for printing and the best print settings to use.

Seven top tips for capturing memories to preserve in print.

From protecting your gear to looking after yourself, here are our top tips and tricks for mastering extreme weather photography.

Follow these tips and tricks to give your backgrounds a beautiful blur.

All you need to know about lenses, from lens types to features to look for.

Ten techniques for capturing more striking, interesting and expressive pictures.

Find out how the Canon EOS R100 can help you to record precious memories.

Master aperture, shutter speed and ISO settings.

Discover the benefits of remote shooting for all kinds of photography.

Learn how to seek out and capture the best light to improve how your photos look.

Thinking of moving to mirrorless? We compare the differences to help you decide.

What's the difference between APS-C and full-frame cameras, and which is right for you?

We compare the key features and design of two EOS R System APS-C cameras.

Photographer Ellis Reed uses the Canon EOS R and Canon Zoemini S instant camera and printer to flex his creativity.

Enhance your shots of special occasions with these simple photo editing tips.

Handy deep-cleaning tips to help you freshen up your gear.

Discover how to edit, refine and enhance your RAW photos using Canon's DPP software.

Discover how to use HDR (high dynamic range) technology to combine multiple images of the same scene, so you can capture detail in both the lightest and darkest elements of a picture.

Make your own softbox, spotlight tube for focused light, and beanbag to steady your camera.