Printing

Rotating the trimming frame

Press the <4> button to rotate the trimming frame. The button toggles between the vertical and horizontal image orientation. For example, a horizontal shot can be printed as a vertical shot.

•The operation guide disappears while you trim the image. It will reappear after 5 sec. of idle time.

3Exit the trimming.

•Press <p> to return to the print setting screen.

• If [Borderless] is set, certain printers might not print the trimmed image correctly.

•The smaller the trimming frame, the rougher the image quality will be. If you use a card photo printer and the image quality would look rough due to trimming, the trimming frame will turn red.

•If you set [Trimming] and then change the [Style]/[Borders] setting, the [Readjust trimming] message will appear. Set [Trimming] again or change back the [Borders] setting. Otherwise, the trimming will not take effect for the printed image.

•When setting the [Trimming], look at the camera’s LCD monitor. If you look at a TV monitor (p.93) while trimming the image, the trimming frame may not appear correctly.

The [Trimming] setting will be canceled after the printing is completed or if you execute [Cancel].

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Canon 300D 3Exit the trimming, Rotating the trimming frame, Press p to return to the print setting screen
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300D specifications

The Canon EOS 350D, 300D, and 400D are pivotal models in the history of Canon's digital SLRs, each contributing significantly to the popularization of DSLR technology among enthusiasts and professionals.

The Canon EOS 300D, introduced in 2003, marked a turning point for digital photography. It was Canon's first entry-level DSLR and brought professional-quality features to a wider audience. It features an 18-megapixel APS-C sensor, capturing images at a maximum resolution of 3072 x 2048 pixels. One of its defining characteristics was the inclusion of an 8-megapixel sensor, which was revolutionary at the time, allowing photographers to produce detailed images. The camera also provided a robust build and a user-friendly interface, making it accessible to beginners.

In 2005, Canon released the EOS 350D, building upon the 300D's foundation. The 350D refined the design with a smaller and lighter body, while also bumping up the resolution to 8 megapixels. It introduced a 2-inch LCD screen with a sharper display, enhancing usability. The camera also incorporated a more advanced DIGIC II image processor, improving overall performance, including faster autofocus and better noise control at higher ISO settings. The 350D supported a range of lenses, further expanding creative possibilities for users.

The Canon EOS 400D, launched in 2006, pushed the envelope further. With a resolution of 10 megapixels, it offered even more detail in images. The 400D introduced a newly designed dust reduction system, effectively combating sensor dust—a common issue for DSLRs. The 2.5-inch LCD screen was larger and featured a better viewing angle, allowing for more comfortable composing and reviewing of shots. This model was also equipped with the DIGIC III processor, which improved shooting speed and image quality, particularly in challenging lighting conditions.

All three models share a commitment to durability, usability, and performance, making them ideal choices for budding photographers. Their compatibility with Canon's extensive EF lens lineup ensures that users have access to a broad range of focal lengths and creative options.

In summary, the Canon EOS 300D, 350D, and 400D each played a significant role in the evolution of digital photography, providing key technologies and features that appeal to both novice and seasoned photographers alike. Their legacy continues to influence Canon's current offerings in the DSLR market.
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