View Full Version here: : canon 6d shutter count
Joshua Bunn
26-05-2016, 03:01 PM
Hello all.
Can someone recommend software... preferably free, that can tell me the shutter count on my 6d that I have for sale in the classifieds?
Thankyou!
bojan
26-05-2016, 03:28 PM
Try this:
http://www.freeshuttercount.com/
It seems it is free of malware.
https://www.reasoncoresecurity.com/freeshuttercount.exe-78bbf55556f899b2fff5f3557eec036c138 7952c.aspx
Or try www.camerashuttercount.com
Just upload a pic.
RB
If you are running linux install gphoto2 and run
gphoto2 --get-config /main/status/shuttercounter
with the camera connected.
Joshua Bunn
27-05-2016, 12:11 AM
Freeshuttercount wouldn't detect my camera, camerashuttercount gave me the message in the bellow picture and I don't run Linux... :bashcomp:
EOSCount worked though, only cost $2.50.
So the bellow screen grab is my shutter count...
Regards
Josh
janoskiss
27-05-2016, 12:35 AM
Sweet. Thanks. ;)
Try this to see all possible options:
gphoto2 --list-config
Hm, you man need --auto-detect as well. Both my DSLRs are in pieces so I cannot test it now.
Andy01
27-05-2016, 04:04 PM
How's this for a long serving shutter!
Amazes me that it's still going :)
Yeah but the Nikons need it... :poke:
:scared3:
janoskiss
28-05-2016, 01:22 AM
@RB I don't get it. :question:
Just having a little jab Steve, implying that you need to take many more shots with a Nikon to get it right. J/K of course :)
Actually I'm very envious at some of the great models Nikon have atm.
The D810 has one of the best FF sensors available, I was checking it out last month.
Also I think I've read that the D3300, D5300, D7100, D800E and D810 don't have an AA filter which yields sharper images than the Canons.
The Canon 5DS has this AA filter but the Canon 5DSR has the ability to turn it off, but this is not the same as not having an AA filter at all.
Have to wait and see what Canon will offer in the new Canon 5D MkIV, if it eventuates.
:)
Andy01
28-05-2016, 10:49 PM
Canon Schmannon, Nikon were there well before Canon in the pro market and will be there long afterwards.
All the modern Canon cameras are soulless plastic automatons, at least Nikon tried to find their heart, and the hearts of true diehard manual pro camera users with the Df - obviously I'm biased but show me a Canon with a 300,000+ shutter count and I'll start taking them seriously.
(apologies to all Canon users, runs away and ducks for cover)
Yeahhh... okkkk. :lol:
But I know what I like and as I said I had a look at the Nikons (nice) a while back before I bought my new camera.
:D
janoskiss
01-06-2016, 01:47 PM
Ah, okay. :P I definitely need a lot more shots to get it right, but it's got nothing to do with the camera but the skill level of the operator. :ashamed:
:lol: Steve, you're doing very well.
I nearly fell off my chair seeing you come back and getting into imaging.
:thumbsup:
Of course it's not the camera, but the operator.
A good photographer can get great interesting shots on just about anything.
It's just what you're comfortable with using and nowadays there's also other players in the marketplace, like Sony and Panasonic that have great features too.
Just need a 'good eye' and willingness to get out there and enjoy.
RB
janoskiss
01-06-2016, 02:08 PM
Thanks Andrew, for the kind thoughtful remarks. Much appreciated! ;)
This new moon weekend or first quarter I can hopefully make another trip to northern Vic for a few nights of imaging if the weather gods are kind. This time I'll be armed with an intervalometer and a few other inexpensive gadgets. :)
That's all I use too, an intervalometer, keep it simple, I agree.
I've never controlled my camera from the computer, much simpler.
Looking forward to your results Steve.
Cheers.
:thumbsup:
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