Canon WFT-E5A User Manual

Wireless File Transmitter

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WFT-E5

To comply with local radio wave regulations, Canon offers four region-specific versions of the
transmitter (WFT-E5A, E5B, E5C, and E5D) in various areas around the world (p.8). For
convenience, we refer to the product in this manual simply as “the transmitter,” without
reference to versions A, B, C, or D.

E

INSTRUCTION MANUAL

Thank you for purchasing a Canon product.

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The Wireless File Transmitter WFT-E5 is an accessory for EOS 7D camera. It gives the camera
wireless and wired LAN functionality and adds a USB port, enabling the following operations.
It also includes a vertical-grip shutter button for convenience in vertical shooting.

Wireless and Wired LAN Functions

FTP Transfer

Transfer images to an FTP server

EOS Utility

Use EOS Utility to capture, view, and

download images remotely

WFT Server

Use a web browser to capture, view,

and download images remotely

Media Server

View images on a DLNA-compatible TV
or other devices

Linked Shooting

Wirelessly trigger shooting by slave
cameras linked to a master camera

2

Functions When Connected via USB

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External Media

Record or backup images onto external media

GPS

Connected by a USB cable Connected via Bluetooth

Add the latitude, longitude, altitude, date and time, and
other shooting information to images

3

Conventions Used in this Manual

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These instructions should be followed only after your wireless or wired LAN and FTP server

settings are complete. For details on configuring these settings, refer to the documentation
provided with the respective equipment.

Terms in brackets [ ] indicate button or icon names or other software elements. Brackets

also denote camera menu items.

Page numbers in parentheses indicate where you can find additional information.
Instructions on camera operations should be followed only after you have read the Camera

Instruction Manual and are familiar with operating the camera.

Sections of this manual labeled with the following symbols contain information of the

corresponding nature.

: Warnings to avoid potential problems are labeled with a caution symbol.

: Supplemental information is labeled with a note symbol.

Windows is a trademark or registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation in the United

States and other countries.

Macintosh is a registered trademark of Apple Corporation in the United States and other

countries.

Wi-Fi is a registered trademark of the Wi-Fi Alliance.
Wi-Fi Certified, WPA, WPA2, and the Wi-Fi Certified logo are trademarks of the Wi-Fi

Alliance.

WPS as used on camera settings screens and in this manual signifies Wi-Fi Protected

Setup.

UPnP is a trademark of the UPnP Implementers Corporation.
Bluetooth and the Bluetooth logos are trademarks owned by Bluetooth SIG, Inc.
All other corporate and brand names in this manual are trademarks or registered

trademarks of their respective owners.

Using the transmitter for remote image transfer, capture, or viewing requires adequate knowledge of
configuring your wireless or wired LAN and FTP server.
Canon cannot provide support for configuring wireless or wired LANs or FTP servers.
Note that Canon cannot be held liable for any loss or damage to the transmitter from erroneous network
or FTP server settings. In addition, Canon cannot be held liable for any other loss or damage caused by
use of the transmitter.

4

Chapter List

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1

2

3

4

5

6

7

Introduction

Basic Network Settings

Transferring Images to an FTP Server

Remote Capture Using EOS Utility

Remote Capture Using WFT Server

Using the Transmitter as a Media Server

Linked Shooting

Managing Settings Information

2

19

33

47

53

65

69

73

8

9

10

11

Using External Media

Using GPS Devices

Troubleshooting

Reference

79

91

99

117

5

Contents

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Introduction

Conventions Used in this Manual ...................................................................................................... 4

Chapter List........................................................................................................................................ 5

Contents............................................................................................................................................. 6

Areas of Use and Restrictions ........................................................................................................... 8

Safety Warnings............................................................................................................................... 10

Nomenclature................................................................................................................................... 11

Attaching to the Camera .................................................................................................................. 13

Vertical Shooting Controls ............................................................................................................... 14

Installing and Removing the Battery ................................................................................................ 15

Using a Household Power Outlet ..................................................................................................... 17

Subsequent Organization of This Manual........................................................................................ 18

1 Basic Network Settings 19

Getting Ready.................................................................................................................................. 20

Displaying the Connection Wizard................................................................................................... 21

Selecting the Communication Method and LAN Type ..................................................................... 22

Using the Wizard to Establish a Connection.................................................................................... 25

WPS Connections (PBC Mode)....................................................................................................... 27

WPS Connections (PIN Mode) ........................................................................................................ 28

Configuring Network Settings .......................................................................................................... 29

2 Transferring Images to an FTP Server 33

Configuring FTP Communication Settings....................................................................................... 34

Automatic Image Transfer After Each Shot ..................................................................................... 36

Transferring Images Individually ...................................................................................................... 38

Batch Transfer ................................................................................................................................. 40

Checking Image Transfer History .................................................................................................... 44

Viewing Transferred Images............................................................................................................ 45

3 Remote Capture Using EOS Utility 47

Configuring EOS Utility Communication Settings ............................................................................ 48

Using EOS Utility ............................................................................................................................. 51

4 Remote Capture Using WFT Server 53

Configuring WFT Server Communication Settings .......................................................................... 54

Displaying WFT Server .................................................................................................................... 56

Viewing Images................................................................................................................................ 57

Remote Capture [Camera control]................................................................................................... 59

Remote Capture [Simple control]..................................................................................................... 62

Remote Capture............................................................................................................................... 63

5 Using the Transmitter as a Media Server 65

Configuring Media Server Communication Settings ........................................................................ 66

Displaying Captured Images on a Television ................................................................................... 67

6

Contents

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6 Linked Shooting 69

Setting Up Linked Shooting ............................................................................................................. 70

Arranging the Slave Cameras .......................................................................................................... 72

7 Managing Settings Information 73

Checking Settings ............................................................................................................................ 74

Changing Settings............................................................................................................................ 75

Saving and Loading Settings........................................................................................................... 77

8 Using External Media 79

Connecting External Media.............................................................................................................. 80

Choosing Recording Media When Shooting.................................................................................... 83

Using Together With a CF Card....................................................................................................... 85

Backing Up on External Media......................................................................................................... 86

9 Using GPS Devices 91

Connecting GPS Devices with a USB Cable ................................................................................... 92

Connecting GPS Devices via Bluetooth........................................................................................... 95

10 Troubleshooting 99

Responding to Error Messages ..................................................................................................... 100

Wireless LAN Notes ....................................................................................................................... 114

Checking Network Settings ............................................................................................................ 115

11 Reference 117

WFT Utility (Software) .................................................................................................................... 118

Creating and Registering Captions................................................................................................ 120

Specifications................................................................................................................................. 121

Index .............................................................................................................................................. 129

7

Areas of Use and Restrictions

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To comply with local radio wave regulations in various areas around the world, Canon offers

four region-specific versions of the transmitter (WFT-E5A, E5B, E5C, and E5D) as
described below. Please do not use your model (version) of transmitter in regions it was not
designed for.
For information on other areas where the transmitter can be used, contact Canon’s
Customer Service Center.

Model

(Version)

WFT-E5A United States, Canada, Singapore, and Hong Kong

Japan, France, Italy, Germany, United Kingdom, Belgium,

the Netherlands, Luxembourg, Ireland, Denmark, Greece,

WFT-E5B

WFT-E5C Mainland China and Hong Kong

WFT-E5D Can be used in all areas noted above

Spain, Portugal, Austria, Finland, Sweden, Poland, Hungary,

Romania, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Slovenia,

Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Cyprus, Malta, Iceland, Norway,

Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Australia, New Zealand, Russia,

and Hong Kong

Area of Use

In France, outdoor use is prohibited.
In mainland China, outdoor use requires a permit in some areas.

IEEE 802.11a Restrictions

When IEEE 802.11a wireless networking is used, channels in gray in the following table cannot
be used. These restrictions are established by local regulations, which must be upheld.
The transmitter can be used on channels in blue. Regarding channels in yellow, some
restrictions apply. Refer to the footnotes.

Wireless LAN

Connection Method

WFT-E5A

Indoors

Outdoors

Indoors

WFT-E5B

Outdoors

WFT-E5C

*J: In Japan, outdoor use on channels 52 – 64 is prohibited.

*C: In mainland China, outdoor use requires a permit in some areas.

Infrastructure

Ad hoc

Infrastructure

Ad hoc

Infrastructure

Ad hoc

Infrastructure

Ad hoc

36 – 48 52 – 64 149 – 165

36 – 48 52 – 64 149 – 165

36 – 48 52 – 64 149 – 165

36 – 48 52 – 64 149 – 165

36 – 48 52 – 64 100 – 140

36 – 48 52 – 64 100 – 140

36 – 48

36 – 48 52 – 64 100 – 140

149 – 161*

Wireless LAN Specification

and Supported Channels

IEEE 802.11a

IEEE 802.11b/g 1 – 11 ch

IEEE 802.11a

IEEE 802.11b/g 1 – 13 ch

IEEE 802.11a 149 – 161 ch

IEEE 802.11b/g 1 – 13 ch

IEEE 802.11a Not supported

IEEE 802.11b/g 1 – 11 ch

Channel

52 – 64*

C

J

36 – 64 ch

149 – 165 ch

36 – 64 ch

100 – 140 ch

100 – 140

8

Areas of Use and Restrictions

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The following actions may be punishable under law. Disassembling or modifying the

transmitter, or removing the certification label on it.

Do not use the transmitter near other devices that emit radio waves, such as medical

equipment or electronic devices. The transmitter may interfere with operation of these
devices.

Use the transmitter only with a compatible EOS DIGITAL camera. Using it with incompatible

cameras may cause malfunction, accidents, and other problems not covered under
warranty.

Use the transmitter as a wireless or wired LAN device as described in this instruction

manual. If you use the transmitter for any other purpose, Canon cannot be held liable for
any loss or damage that may occur.

9

Safety Warnings

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The following precautions are intended to prevent harm to you and others as well as damage to
equipment. Become familiar with the precautions before using the transmitter to ensure correct
and safe operation.
Be sure that you fully understand the safety precautions contained in the instruction manuals
for the battery, charger, and AC Adapter Kit before using them.

Warning Preventing Serious Injury or Death

To prevent fire, excessive heat, chemical leakage, or explosion, follow these safety guidelines.

• Do not insert metallic objects between electrical contacts of the transmitter, accessories, or connecting cables.

Do not use the transmitter where there is flammable gas. There is a risk of explosion or fire.
If the transmitter is dropped and internal parts are exposed, do not touch the exposed parts. There is a risk of

electrical shock.

Do not disassemble or modify the transmitter. High-voltage internal parts may cause electrical shock.
Do not store the transmitter in dusty or humid places. There is a risk of fire or electrical shock.
Before using the transmitter on board airplanes or in hospitals, make sure use is permitted. Electromagnetic

waves emitted by the transmitter may interfere with instrumentation or medical equipment.

Caution Preventing Injury or Equipment Damage

Do not leave the transmitter inside a vehicle in hot weather or near a heat source. The transmitter may become

hot and cause burns if touched.

Do not cover or wrap the transmitter with a cloth. This may trap heat inside, posing a risk of case deformation or

fire.

Do not use paint thinner, benzene, or other organic solvents to clean the transmitter. This poses a risk of fire and

may be hazardous to your health.

If the product malfunctions, becomes damaged, or requires repair, contact your dealer
or the nearest Canon Service Center.

Handling Precautions

The transmitter is a precision instrument. Do not drop it or subject it to shock.
The transmitter is not waterproof. Do not use it underwater.
Wipe off any moisture with a clean, dry cloth. If the transmitter has been exposed to salty air,

wipe it with a clean damp cloth after wringing it out to remove excess water.

Never leave the transmitter near any equipment that generates a strong magnetic field,

such as magnets or electric motors.

Do not leave the transmitter in excessive heat, such as in a vehicle in direct sunlight. High

temperature may damage the transmitter.

Do not wipe the transmitter using cleaners containing organic solvents. If the transmitter

becomes difficult to clean, take it to the nearest Canon Service Center.

To avoid corrosion, do not store the transmitter where there are strong chemicals, such as in

darkrooms or chemical labs.

10

Nomenclature

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Protective cover

* Turn the attachment knob to remove.

Attachment knob

Positioning pin

Battery compartment
cover release lever

Terminal cap holder

AE lock/
Index/Reduce button

USB port

Ethernet RJ-45 port

Multi-function button

Vertical-grip

<

ON/OFF

Positioning pin

Terminal

Main dial

> switch

Tripod screw

DC coupler

cord notch

LCD panel

<

LAN

> Network lamp

USB

<

Shutter button

AF start button

AF point selection/
Magnify button

Battery lock lever

Battery compartment

Battery compartment cover

> USB lamp

Hand strap mount

Tripod socket

11

Nomenclature

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LCD panel

CF card loading indicator

CF card selection mark

Recording quality at [Rec. separately] setting

Waterproof/dustproof USB cap

External media selection mark

External media connection indicator

Wired LAN connection

Wireless LAN connection

Battery level indicator

* Attach this cap before connecting the USB cable in rainy weather or under other adverse conditions.

12

Attaching to the Camera

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Load a charged battery into the camera. Before attaching the transmitter to the camera, set the

OFF

camera’s power switch to <
and off in conjunction with the camera’s power switch.
Before removing the transmitter, set the camera’s power switch to <

>. The transmitter does not have a power switch. It is turned on

OFF

>.

Remove the terminal cap from the
camera.

1

Peel off the terminal cap on the camera bottom to

remove.

Attach the removed terminal cap to the

transmitter’s terminal cap holder.

Attach the transmitter.

2

As shown in the figure, align the transmitter and

the camera, and turn the attachment knob to
attach to the camera.

13

Vertical Shooting Controls

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Setting the vertical-grip <ON/
enables the vertical-grip shutter button and other
controls. These controls for shooting can still be used
even when batteries are not loaded in the transmitter.

Attaching the Hand Strap E1

The Hand Strap E1 (sold separately) is attached as shown in the figure.

1 4

2 5

3 6

OFF

> switch to <ON>

After the hand strap is attached, check that all the slack at the buckle is removed and that there is no
looseness at the buckle even when pulled tight.

14

Installing and Removing the Battery

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Use one Battery Pack LP-E6 to power the transmitter. When replacing the transmitter’s battery,

OFF

be sure to first set the camera’s power switch to <
compartment cover. In particular, if the battery compartment cover is opened without setting the
camera’s power switch to <
connected, you will need to reestablish the connection to the external media, GPS device, or
Bluetooth unit.
The

transmitter’s

separately.

Installing the battery

battery is not included. Customers who do not have one should purchase it

OFF

> while external media, GPS device or Bluetooth unit is still

Open the cover.

1

Slide the lever to open the cover.

Insert the battery.

2

Insert from the side with battery contacts.
Insert the battery all the way until it locks into

> before opening the transmitter’s battery

place.

Close the cover.

3

Press the cover up until it clicks into place.

15

Installing and Removing the Battery

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Battery check

The remaining battery power is displayed when the camera is turned on. A blinking battery icon
( ) indicates that the battery will be depleted soon.

Icon

Level (%) 100 – 70 69 – 50 49 – 20 19 – 10 9 – 1 0

Number of images that can be transferred Approx. number of images

LAN At Normal Temperature (23°C / 73°F) At Low Temperature (0°C / 32°F)

Wireless LAN 2300 2300

Wired LAN 3000 3000

Using a fully charged LP-E6. The number of images that can be transferred is nearly the

same at normal temperature (23°C / 73°F) and low temperature (0°C / 32°F).

When automatic transfer is performed during shooting of an image of approx. 6 MB under

conditions based on the CIPA (Camera & Imaging Products Association) test standards.

Fewer images can be transferred when transferring images over a wireless LAN.
Fewer images can be transferred when using bus-powered external media or GPS devices,

or when using Bluetooth units.

Removing the battery

16

Open the cover.

1

Slide the lever to open the cover.

Remove the battery.

2

Press the battery lock lever in the direction of the

arrow to unlock, and then unload the battery.

To prevent a short-circuit, be sure to always attach

the protective cover to the battery.

Using a Household Power Outlet

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When the AC Adapter Kit ACK-E6 (sold separately) is used, a household power outlet can be
used to power the camera without worrying about the battery level.

Connect the DC coupler plug.

1

Connect the DC coupler plug to the socket of the

AC adapter.

Connect the power cord.

2

Connect the power cord as shown.
Insert the plug into the outlet.
After usage, unplug from the outlet.

Insert the DC coupler.

3

Open the cover, and insert the DC coupler firmly

until the lock position.

Close the cover.

4

Pass the cord through the groove while opening

the cap of the DC coupler cord notch, and then
close the cover.

Do not connect or disconnect the power cord while the camera’s power switch is set to <ON>.

17

Subsequent Organization of This Manual

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Click one of the following chapter titles to view the corresponding page.

1 Basic Network Settings (p.19)

2 Transferring Images to an FTP Server (p.33)

3 Remote Capture Using EOS Utility (p.47)

4 Remote Capture Using WFT Server (p.53)

5 Using the Transmitter as a Media Server (p.65)

6 Linked Shooting (p.69)

7 Managing Settings Information (p.73)

8 Using External Media (p.79)

9 Using GPS Devices (p.91)

18

Basic Network Settings

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Complete the basic network settings by following transmitter connection

instructions on the camera menu screen.

19

Getting Ready

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[FTP trans.], [EOSUtility], [WFTserver]

The connection instructions help you follow the steps to connect the transmitter to an existing
wireless or wired LAN.
To connect to a wireless LAN, prepare the wireless LAN terminal (wireless LAN access point or
wireless LAN adapter) and computer in advance so that they are ready for you to connect the
transmitter to the wireless network. When configuring the basic network settings, bring the
transmitter within 3 m / 9.8 ft. of the wireless LAN terminal.
To connect to a wired LAN, use a LAN cable to connect the transmitter and computer. Set the
transmitter for connection to the wired network.

Wireless Transmission of Movie

Individual movie files are large, and wireless file transmission takes some time. When setting
up an environment for stable transmission to the wireless LAN terminal, refer to the information
on page 114.

[MediaServ.]

Set up a DLNA*-compatible television, digital photo frame, or similar media player so that it is
ready for use after the transmitter is connected to its network.
* DLNA: Digital Living Network Alliance

[LinkedShot]

Set up two or more EOS 7D cameras with attached transmitters.

20

Displaying the Connection Wizard

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This section describes the process of following the connection instructions. If an error is
displayed, refer to “Troubleshooting” in Chapter 10 (p.99) and check the settings.

Pressing the shutter button or other camera controls during configuration by the connection

instructions will close the connection instructions. Do not press the shutter button or other
controls until configuration is finished.

On the [5] tab, set [Auto power off] to [Off]. If auto power off is activated, the connection

instructions will be closed during the configuration process.

Turn the camera on.

1

Display the transmitter menu.

2

On the camera, press the <7> button.
On the [5] tab, select [WFT settings] and press

<0>. [WFT settings] is added to the tab after
you attach the transmitter.

Select [Connection wizard].

3

X The [Select communication method] screen is

displayed.

X The <

LAN

> lamp starts blinking.

21

Selecting the Communication Method and LAN Type

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Selecting the Communication Method

Turn the <5> dial to select the communication

method, and then press <0>.

Select [OK] and press <0> to go to the next

screen.

• FTP trans.

Choose this option to transfer captured images to an FTP server.
Images can be automatically transferred as you shoot them, or you can select images to be
transfered later.

Computer Operating Systems

Operation via [FTP trans.] requires that Windows Vista (Business, Enterprise, or Ultimate
Edition for 32- or 64-bit systems), Windows XP Professional, Windows 2000, or Mac OS X

10.4 or 10.5 be installed on your computer. In addition, the computer must be set up as an
FTP server in advance.
For instructions on setting up your computer as an FTP server, refer to the computer
documentation.

Windows Vista Home Premium and Home Basic Edition as well as Windows XP Home
Edition cannot be used because FTP server functionality is not supported.

• EOSUtility

Choose this option for remote capture over a wireless or wired LAN using the EOS Utility
software included with your camera.
In addition to remote capture, all camera operations in EOS Utility are supported. With this
option, a wireless or wired network is used instead of the USB cable.

Requires a computer with EOS Utility (included with EOS 7D cameras) installed.

22

Selecting the Communication Method and LAN Type

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• WFTserver

Choose this option for remote capture over a wireless or wired LAN with the transmitter acting
as a server.
Additionally, images on a CF card in the camera can be viewed and downloaded to a computer.
The camera can be accessed like browsing a webpage, by users at up to three computers.

Computer Operating Systems

Any computer with a web browser can be used, regardless of the operating system.
Even devices other than computers can be used, if they feature a web browser. However, if
the web browser does not support JavaScript, WFT Server functions will be limited. Also
note that devices with limited performance may display images more slowly, and
downloading images to these devices may not be possible.

• MediaServ.

Choose this option to view images on a CF card in the camera over a wireless or wired LAN on
a television.
This function requires a DLNA-compatible television, digital photo frame, or similar media
player.

• LinkedShot

Choose this option for linked shooting with multiple EOS 7D cameras attached with
transmitters. Up to 10 slave cameras can be linked to the master camera on which you will
release the shutter. Note that there will be a slight delay after you release the master camera
shutter before the slave cameras shoot. Movie shooting is not supported.

For further instructions on [LinkedShot], refer to page 69 of this manual.

23

Selecting the Communication Method and LAN Type

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Selecting the LAN Type

For [LinkedShot] instructions, refer to page 69. Note that no information about
[LinkedShot] is given in this chapter.

Turn the <5> dial to select the type of LAN, and

then press <0>.

Select [OK] and press <0> to go to the next

screen.

Wireless LAN

The [Wireless LAN setup method] screen is
displayed.

[Connect with wizard]: See p.25
[WPS (PBC mode)]: See p.27
[WPS (PIN mode)]: See p.28

Select [WPS (PBC mode)] or [WPS (PIN mode)]
when using a wireless LAN terminal compatible with
Wi-Fi Protected Setup (WPS).

Wired LAN

The [Network] settings screen is displayed. If you have selected a wired network, refer to page
29, “Configuring Network Settings.”
Use a Category 5 or higher STP LAN cable. (STP: Shielded Twisted Pair)

24

Using the Wizard to Establish a Connection

123 4

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Selecting the Wireless Network

When you select [Connect with wizard], active wireless LAN terminals in your area are listed,
accompanied by information about them. Select the SSID (or ESS-ID) of your desired wireless
LAN terminal.

Select [Connect with wizard].

1

Turn the <5> dial to select [Connect with

wizard], and then press <0>.

Select the wireless LAN terminal.

2

To select the wireless LAN terminal, press <0>.
Turn the <5> dial to select the wireless LAN

terminal, and then press <0>.

Select [OK] and press <0> to go to the next

screen.

1 Indicates whether the device is in infrastructure or ad hoc mode
2 An icon is displayed if the wireless LAN terminal is encrypting communication
3 Indicates the first 9 characters of the SSID
4 Indicates the channel used

Encryption by Wireless LAN Terminals

If the wireless LAN terminal is encrypting communication, select the corresponding method in
[Authentication] and [Encryption].

[Authentication]: Open system, Shared key, WPA-PSK, or WPA2-PSK
[Encryption]: WEP, TKIP, or AES

[Enter connection] and [Search again]

To configure settings for the wireless LAN terminal manually, select [Enter connection] and

press <0>. Complete the settings for the items displayed, one after another.

To search for wireless LAN terminals again, select [Search again] and press <0>.

25

Using the Wizard to Establish a Connection

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Entering the Wireless LAN Encryption Key

Next, enter the encryption key of the wireless LAN terminal. For details on the encryption key,
refer to the device’s instruction manual.
Note that the screens displayed in steps 1 to 3 below vary depending on the authentication and
encryption of the wireless LAN terminal.

The [Key index] screen is displayed only if WEP

1

2

3

encryption is used by the wireless LAN terminal.

Turn the <5> dial to select the key index number

specified as the access point, and then press
<0>.

Select [OK] and press <0> to go to the next

screen.

Turn the <5> dial to select the key format, and

then press <0>.

Select [OK] and press <0> to go to the next

screen.

Enter the encryption key.
To switch between input areas, press the <A>

button.

To move the cursor, turn the <5> dial.
In the bottom input area, turn the <5> dial and

press <0> to enter the encryption key.

If you make a mistake, press the <L> button to

erase it.

When you press the <7> button to complete

the connection with the wireless LAN terminal, the
[Network] screen (p.29) is displayed.

To return to the previous screen, press the

<6> button. The entry is erased.

26

WPS Connections (PBC Mode)

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This is a connection mode when using a wireless LAN terminal compatible with Wi-Fi Protected
Setup (WPS). Pushbutton Connection mode (PBC mode) makes it easy to establish a
connection between the camera and the wireless LAN terminal by pressing the WPS button on
the wireless LAN terminal.
Note that if multiple wireless LAN terminals are active in your area, it may be harder to establish
a connection. In this case, try using [WPS (PIN mode)] to establish a connection.
Confirm the position of the WPS button on the wireless LAN terminal in advance.
It may take about one minute to establish connection.

Connection may not be possible if stealth functions are enabled on the wireless LAN
terminal. Deactivate stealth functions.

Select [WPS (PBC mode)].

1

Turn the <5> dial to select [WPS (PBC mode)],

and then press <0>.

Select [OK] and press <0> to go to the next

screen.

Establish a connection with the
wireless LAN terminal.

2

Press the WPS button on the wireless LAN

terminal. For details about where the button is
located and how long to press it, refer to the
instruction manual of the wireless LAN terminal.

Select [OK] and press <0> to establish a

connection with the wireless LAN terminal.

When the connection with the wireless LAN

terminal is established, the [Network] screen
(p.29) is displayed.

27

WPS Connections (PIN Mode)

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This is a connection mode when using a wireless LAN terminal compatible with Wi-Fi Protected
Setup (WPS). In PIN code connection mode (PIN mode), an 8-digit identification number
specified on the camera is set on the wireless LAN terminal to establish a connection.
Even if there are multiple wireless LAN terminals active in your area, this is a relatively reliable
method of establishing a connection using a shared identification number.
It may take about one minute to establish connection.

Connection may not be possible if stealth functions are enabled on the wireless LAN
terminal. Deactivate stealth functions.

Select [WPS (PIN mode)].

1

Turn the <5> dial to select [WPS (PIN mode)],

and then press <0>.

Select [OK] and press <0> to go to the next

screen.

Specify the PIN code on the wireless
LAN terminal.

2

On the wireless LAN terminal, specify the 8-digit

PIN code shown on camera LCD monitor.

For instructions on setting PIN codes on the

wireless LAN terminal, refer to the instruction
manual of the wireless LAN terminal.

Select [OK] and press <0> to display the

confirmation screen.

Establish a connection with the
wireless LAN terminal.

3

Select [OK] and press <0> to establish a

connection with the wireless LAN terminal.

When the connection with the wireless LAN

terminal is established, the [Network] screen
(p.29) is displayed.

28

Configuring Network Settings

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Turn the <5> dial to select how to configure the

network settings, and then press <0>.

Select [OK] and press <0> to go to the next

screen.

[Auto setting]

Settings otherwise configured with [Manual setting] can be configured automatically.

However, the IP address and similar settings must be automatically assigned and
configured in environments using DHCP servers or wireless LAN terminals or routers
supporting DHCP server functions.
If an error is displayed, select [Manual setting] regardless of whether the IP address and
similar settings are automatically assigned and configured.

[Manual setting]

The [IP address set.] screen is displayed after you select
[Manual setting]. If [Auto setting] results in an error, enter
the IP address manually. As the IP address, enter the IP
address assigned to the camera.
Enter the [IP address], [Subnet mask], [Gateway], and
[DNS address] on each screen as they are displayed.
If you are not sure what to enter, refer to page 115, “Checking
Network Settings,” or ask the network administrator or
another person knowledgeable about the network.

When entering numbers for the IP address, subnet mask,

and so on, press <0> to move the input position and turn
the <5> dial to enter the number.

29

Configuring Network Settings

COPY

Completing Settings for the Communication Method

The following instructions are for settings screens that vary depending on the communication
method (FTP Transfer, EOS Utility, WFT Server, or Media Server), as shown below. Read the
page that introduces the selected communication method.

FTP trans.

Chapter 2 (p.33)

EOSUtility

Chapter 3 (p.47)

Windows Vista Users

Before performing the operations from page 47, perform the operations below. If these operations are
not performed, the WFT Pairing Software described on page 48 may not start.
Open the [C Drive]  [Program Files]  [Canon]  [EOS Utility]  [WFTPairing] folder (in this
order), and then double-click the [WFT FirewallSettings] icon.
After performing this operation, perform the operation on page 47.

WFTserver

MediaServ.

30

Chapter 4 (p.53)

Chapter 5 (p.65)

Configuring Network Settings

COPY

Virtual Keyboard Operation

The virtual keyboard is displayed during entry of the encryption key, server name, and other
information.

Switching to other input areas

To switch between input areas, press the <A>
button.

Moving the cursor

To move the cursor, turn the <5> dial.
You can also move the cursor using <9>.

Entering text

In the bottom input area, turn the <5> dial to move
the cursor and press <0> to enter text.
You can also move the cursor using <9>.

Deleting text

If you make a mistake, press the <L> button to erase
it.

Confirming entries

Press the <7> button to confirm what you have
entered and go to the next screen.

Canceling entries

Press the <6> button to erase the entry and
return to the previous screen.

31

32

COPY

Transferring Images

COPY

to an FTP Server

With FTP transfer, you can automatically transfer each image to the FTP

server as you shoot or transfer a set of shots together.

33

Configuring FTP Communication Settings

COPY

These instructions are continued from Chapter 1.

Turn the <5> dial to select [Address setting],

1

2

3

and then press <0>.

If you have set the DNS server setting to

[Disable], the screen at left is displayed.

Press <0> to select the input position, and then

turn the <5> dial to enter the IP address of the
FTP server.

If you have set the DNS server IP address setting

to [Auto assign] or [Manual setting], the screen
at left is displayed.

For instructions on screen operations, refer to

“Virtual Keyboard Operation” (p.31).

Enter the FTP server’s server name or IP address.

In [Port number setting], enter 00021, in most

cases.

Turn the <5> dial to select [OK], and then press

<0> to go to the next screen.

34

Complete the [Passive mode] settings.
If an Error 41 (“Cannot connect to FTP server”) is

4

5

displayed in step 8, setting [Passive mode] to
[Enable] may resolve it.

Complete the [Proxy server] settings.
Turn the <5> dial to select [OK], and then press

<0> to go to the next screen.

Configuring FTP Communication Settings

COPY

Complete the [Login method] settings.
Turn the <5> dial to select [OK], and then press

6

7

8

<0> to go to the next screen.

Complete the [Target folder] settings.
Select [Root folder] to have images saved in the

root folder as specified in FTP server settings.
(p.45)

Select [Select folder] to specify a subfolder in the

root folder. If no folder exists, a folder will be
created automatically.

Turn the <5> dial to select [OK], and then press

<0> to connect to the FTP server.

On the confirmation screen displayed next, select

[OK] and press <0>.

X The <

LAN

> lamp is lit in green.

Press <0>. Turn the <5> dial to select the set

9

The network settings for FTP transfer are now complete.

number, and then press <0>.

Turn the <5> dial to select [OK], and then press

<0>. After the connection wizard is closed, the
display reverts to the menu screen.

Settings information is stored on the camera. It is

not stored on the transmitter.

35

Automatic Image Transfer After Each Shot

COPY

An image can be automatically transferred to the FTP server immediately after shooting. You
can also continue shooting even while images are being transferred.
Before shooting, be sure to insert a CF card in the camera or connect external media (p.79). If
you shoot without recording images, they cannot be transferred.
Note that automatic transfer of movie is not supported. Transfer the movie after shooting, as
described on pages 39-43.

In [WFT settings], select [Set up].

1

Select [Automatic transfer].

2

Select [Enable].

Take the picture.

3

X The captured image is transferred to the FTP

server.

During image transfer, the <

LAN

> lamp blinks.

During continuous shooting, images are transferred to the FTP server in the order they are

captured.

The captured images are also stored on the CF card.
Any images for which transfer fails or is interrupted can transferred later together.

36

Automatic Image Transfer After Each Shot

COPY

Selecting Particular Sizes or Types of Images to Transfer

In automatic transfer during shooting, you can choose which images to transfer if different sizes
of images are recorded to the CF card and external media (p.85), or during RAW+JPEG
shooting.

In [WFT settings], select [Set up].

1

Select [Transfer type/size].

2

Select the size and type of images to
transfer.

3

For instance, if the camera is set up to record 73 images on a CF card and 83 images

on external media and you want to transfer 83 images, set [Larger/smaller JPEG] to
[Smaller JPEG].

If the camera is set up to record RAW images on a CF card and JPEGs on external media,

specify which images to transfer in the [RAW+JPEG transfer] setting. Similarly, complete
the same setting if RAW+JPEG images are recorded simultaneously on a single CF card.

37

Transferring Images Individually

COPY

Simply select an image and press <0> to transfer it. You can also add a caption before
transferring images. You can also continue shooting even while images are being transferred.

Transferring the Current Image

In [WFT settings], select [Set up].

1

Select [Transfer with SET].

2

Select [Enable].

Select the image.

3

On the camera body, press the <x> button.
Select the image to transfer, and then press <0>

to transfer the image.

Movie cannot be transferred this way.

Selecting movie and pressing <0> will
display the movie playback panel.

38

Transferring Images Individually

COPY

Adding a Caption Before Transfer

You can add a registered caption to each image before transfer. This is effective if you want to
inform the recipient the printing quantity, for example. The caption is also added to images
stored on the camera.

For instructions on creating and registering captions, refer to page 120.

You can check for captions added to images by examining the Exif information, in the user
comments.

Take the picture.

1

In [WFT settings], select [Transfer with
caption].

2

X The last captured image is displayed.

It is not possible to select other images on the

[Transfer with caption] screen. To select another
image for transfer with a caption, view that image
before following these steps.

Select a caption.

3

Turn the <5> dial to select the [Caption] frame,

and then press <0>.

Turn the <5> dial to select the content of the

caption, and then press <0>.

Transfer the image.

4

Turn the <5> dial to select [Transfer], and then

press <0>.

If you add captions to images that include original decision data, these images are no longer judged to
be original images.

39

Batch Transfer

COPY

After shooting, you can select multiple images as desired and transfer them all at once. You
can also transfer unsent images or images that could not be sent previously.
If both a camera CF card and external media are used at the same time, images are transferred
from the source specified on the menu [5] tab, in [Recording func.+media select] 
[Record/play].
You can also continue shooting even while images are being transferred.

Selecting Images to Transfer

In [WFT settings], select [Image sel./
transfer].

1

Select [Sel.Image].

2

X An image is displayed.

Select images to transfer.

3

Press <0>. Turn the <5> dial to display <X> in

the upper left corner of the image to transfer.

Press <0> to confirm your selection.

You can select up to 9,999 images.

Press the <y> button to display three images per

screen. Press the <u> button to display one
image per screen again.

40

After selecting images to transfer, press the

<7> button.

Transfer the images.

COPY

4

Select [Transfer].
Select [OK] on the confirmation screen displayed

next.

X A transfer progress screen is displayed.

Batch Transfer

During image transfer, the <

Menu Operation During Image Transfer

You can use the menu even during image transfer. However, to prevent transfer problems,
some menu items are unavailable during transfer, including [WFT settings], [Protect images],
[Erase images], [Format], and [Recording func.+media select].

LAN

> lamp blinks.

41

Batch Transfer

COPY

Batch Transfer of Images in a Folder

In [WFT settings], select [Image sel./
transfer].

1

Select [Sel.n].

2

Select [Folder images not transfer’d].

3

To transfer images that could not previously be

transferred, select [Folder images failed transf.].

Select a folder.

4

Transfer the images.

5

Select [Transfer].
Select [OK] on the confirmation screen displayed

next.

X A transfer progress screen is displayed.

During image transfer, the <

Selecting [Clear folder transf. history] will set the transfer history of images in the selected folder to
“unsent.” This enables you to resend all the images in the folder later by selecting [Folder images not
transfer’d].

42

LAN

> lamp blinks.

Batch Transfer of Images on CF Cards

COPY

In [WFT settings], select [Image sel./
transfer].

1

Select [All image].

2

Select [Card images not transferred].

3

To transfer images that could not previously be

transferred, select [Card images failed transfer].

Batch Transfer

Transfer the images.

4

Select [Transfer].
Select [OK] on the confirmation screen displayed

next.

X A transfer progress screen is displayed.

During image transfer, the <

Selecting [Clear card’s transf. history] will set the transfer history of images on the CF card to
“unsent.” This enables you to resend all the images on the card later by selecting [Card images not

transferred].

LAN

> lamp blinks.

43

Checking Image Transfer History

COPY

Checking the Transfer History of Individual Images

To check the transfer history, in [Image sel./transfer], select [Sel.Image].

Image not selected for transfer (no icon)

Image selected for transfer

Image could not be transferred

Image transferred

Checking the Transfer History of CF Cards

On the [Image sel./transfer] screen, you can check
the number of images for transfer as well as the
transfer history of images in the CF card. Specifically,
you can check the number of images classified as
[Images failed trans.] and [Images transferred].

44

Viewing Transferred Images

COPY

Images transferred to the FTP server are stored in the following folder as specified in the FTP
server settings.

Windows

Under the default settings of the FTP server, images are stored in [C drive]  [Inetpub]

folder  [ftproot] folder, or in a subfolder of this folder.

If the root folder of the transfer destination has been changed in the FTP server settings, ask

the FTP server administrator where images are transferred.

Macintosh

Open the [Macintosh HD]  [Users] folder. The folder where images are stored is located

in the folder of the user currently logged on, or in a subfolder there.

Folders for Image Storage

Under the default transmitter settings, transferred images will be stored in the root folder
specified in the FTP server settings, in a folder structure such as A/DCIM/100EOS7D which is
automatically created.
Additionally, if you have selected a CF card as the media for recording and playback, a folder
structure such as “A/DCIM/100EOS7D” is automatically created for image storage. For external
media, “C/DCIM/100EOS7D” is created. (CF card images are assigned to the A folder, and
external media images to the C folder.)

45

46

COPY

Remote Capture

COPY

Using EOS Utility

You can use EOS Utility to shoot remotely over a wireless or wired LAN.

In addition to remote capture, all camera operations in EOS Utility are

supported because a wireless or wired network is used with this option

instead of the USB cable.

47

Configuring EOS Utility Communication Settings

COPY

These instructions are continued from Chapter 1.

With EOS Utility, you can use the included WFT Pairing Software to establish a connection
between the transmitter and a computer.
WFT Pairing Software is installed automatically during easy installation of the software
provided with the camera. If it is not installed, install it on the computer for communication with
the transmitter before this procedure.
The configuration procedure is as follows, using Windows XP as an example.

First, the pairing screen is displayed.
Turn the <5> dial to select [OK]. When you press

1

2

<0>, the following message is displayed. Here,
****** represents the last six digits of the MAC
address of the WFT-E5 for the connection.

Start the pairing software.
Normally, it is installed in the same location as

EOS Utility.

48

X After the pairing software starts up, an icon is

displayed in the task bar.

X When the camera is detected, a message is

displayed.

Configuring EOS Utility Communication Settings

COPY

Double-click the pairing software icon.

X Detected cameras are listed. Cameras that have

3

4

already been connected are not included in the
list.

Click [Connect].
If multiple cameras are displayed, identify the

camera to connect to by its [MAC address] or [IP
address].

You can check the [MAC address] and [IP

address] by accessing [Confirm settings] in the

menu (p.74).

When the camera detects the computer on which

you clicked [Connect] in step 3, the message at
left is displayed.

Turn the <5> dial to select [OK], and then press

<0>.

Press <0>. Turn the <5> dial to select the set

5

The EOS Utility network settings are now complete.

number, and then press <0>.

After you turn the <5> dial to select [OK] and

press <0>, the connection wizard is closed and
EOS Utility starts up.

X The <

Settings information is stored on the camera. It is

not stored on the transmitter.

LAN

> lamp on the transmitter is lit in green.

49

Configuring EOS Utility Communication Settings

COPY

There is no need to complete pairing again if you will continue using a particular camera,

transmitter, and computer together after pairing without changing the settings.
Before your next PTP session, simply turn on the camera to which the transmitter is
attached and start the pairing software. The connection between the camera and computer
will be established automatically.

You can add the pairing software to the software launched at startup of your computer. In

EOS Utility on the [Preferences]  [Basic Settings] tab, select [ Add WFT Pairing
Software to the Startup folder].

50

Using EOS Utility

COPY

For EOS Utility instructions, refer to the Software Instruction Manual (PDF). You can take full
advantage of EOS Utility via the transmitter just as via a USB connection, without restrictions.

In Remote Live View shooting, the rate of image transmission is slower than via USB. The motion of
moving subjects cannot be displayed smoothly.

51

52

COPY

Remote Capture

COPY

Using WFT Server

Using a web browser, you can view images on a CF card in the camera and

download them to a computer.

Additionally, you can shoot remotely over a wireless or wired LAN. Note that

bulb and movie shooting are not supported.

53

Configuring WFT Server Communication Settings

COPY

These instructions are continued from Chapter 1.

Press <0>. Turn the <5> dial to select the set

number, and then press <0>.

Press <0> again. After the connection wizard is

closed, the display reverts to the menu screen.

X The <

Settings information is stored on the camera. It is

Setting up an Account

Enter a logon name and password for accessing the camera from a computer. The logon name
and password you specify here are used on the computer when connecting to the camera.

Turn the <5> dial to select [Set up], and then

1

LAN

> lamp on the transmitter is lit in green.

not stored on the transmitter.

press <0>.

54

Turn the <5> dial to select [WFT server

2

settings], and then press <0>.

Configuring WFT Server Communication Settings

COPY

Turn the <5> dial to select [WFT account], and

3

4

5

then press <0>.

When changing the port number, turn the <5>

dial to select [Port number] and press <0>. Note
that there is normally no need to change the port
number (80).

Select a user number.
With WFT Server, you can connect the camera to

up to three computers. Here, select a user number
to prevent conflicts when users at other computers
are connected to the transmitter simultaneously.

Turn the <5> dial to select [User *], and then

press <0>.

After you select [Login name] and [Password],

the following input screen is displayed.

For instructions on input screen operations, refer

to “Virtual Keyboard Operation” (p.31).

The WFT Server network settings are now complete.

55

Displaying WFT Server

COPY

In the web browser, display WFT Server, a screen for transmitter operations. Make sure you
have already established a connection between the camera and computer.

Start the web browser.

1

First, start Internet Explorer or another web

browser.

Enter the URL.

2

In the address field, enter the IP address assigned

to the camera.

Press the <

Complete the [Login name] and
[Password] settings.

3

Enter the login name and password as specified in

the procedure on page 55. Click [OK] to display
the WFT Server screen.

Web browsers that support JavaScript now display

the screen on the left below step 4.
Otherwise, a message is displayed if JavaScript is
not supported. Choosing not to use JavaScript will
display the screen on the right below step 4, with
limited functions.

Enter

> key.

Select the language.

4

Select a language at the bottom of the screen.

JavaScript supported JavaScript not supported

If you don’t know the URL (IP address)

You can check the URL (IP address) by accessing [Confirm settings] in the menu (p.74).

56

Viewing Images

COPY

Browse images on the camera’s CF card as follows.

Click [Viewer].

1

X The image viewing screen is displayed.

Select the memory card.

2

Click [CF] or the external media.
Click the [DCIM] folder and select the folder

containing the images.

Select an image.

3

To view another image, click the < >

buttons or jump to other pages.

In JavaScript-compatible web browsers, you can

specify how many thumbnails are shown per
screen by clicking the pull-down list in the upper­right corner of the screen.

57

Viewing Images

COPY

Download images to the computer.

4

Click a thumbnail.

X The image is displayed at a larger size.

To download the image to your computer, click

<>.

Click [Return] to return to the image viewing

screen.

Although actual RAW images and movies are not displayed here, they can be downloaded to
the computer the same way as JPEGs.

58

Remote Capture [Camera control]

COPY

Remote capture of movies is not supported. Set the camera’s Live View
shooting/Movie shooting switch to Live View shooting before capture.
For web browsers that do not support JavaScript, refer to page 63,
“Remote Capture.”

Click [Camera control].

1

X The advanced capture screen is displayed.

②③④ ⑤⑥

①

⑦

⑲

⑫

⑬

⑭

⑧
⑨
⑩

⑪

⑯

Battery check

①

Drive mode

②

Possible shots

③

AF mode

④

Release button

⑤

AF/MF switch

⑥

Shutter speed

⑦

Aperture

⑧

ISO speed

⑨

Exposure compensation

⑩

* Shaded items cannot be configured via WFT Server. ②, ④, and ⑫ are configured on the camera itself.

⑰⑱

Quality

⑪

Shooting mode

⑫

White balance

⑬

Metering mode

⑭

Menu

⑮

Live View shooting button

⑯

Manual focus button

⑰

Live View image size switching button

⑱

Live View image screen

⑲

⑮

59

Remote Capture [Camera control]

COPY

⑯

⑱

Set the lens focus mode switch to
<f>.

2

Under these conditions, click the release button

(⑤). When you let go of the mouse button, the
camera autofocuses and shoots. (See step 5.)

With One-Shot AF, the camera does not shoot

unless focus is achieved. Try following the next
steps to display Live View image and shoot after
manually focusing.

Display Live View image.

3

Click the Live View shooting button (⑯).

X The AF/MF switch (⑥) is set to <g>, and Live

View image is displayed.

If Live View image is not displayed, enable Live

View shooting in the menu (⑮).

To make Live View image display more

responsive, click the Live View image size
switching button (⑱). Live View image is now
displayed at a smaller size, improving
responsiveness. To restore the original size, click
this button again.

Manually adjust the focus.

4

Click the buttons < >, < >, < >, < >,

< >, and < > to adjust the focus. Note that
autofocus is not supported during Live View image
display.

To focus more closely, click < >, < >, or

< >. To focus farther away, click < >,
< >, or < >.

Three levels of focus adjustment are available.
< > < > : Largest increment

< > < > : Intermediate increment
< > < > : Smallest increment

60

Remote Capture [Camera control]

COPY

Configure the shooting settings.

5

Click setting items (such as quality) to view the

setting details, which you can configure.

Complete the settings as needed.

Take the picture.

6

Click the release button (⑤). When you let go of

the mouse button, the camera shoots.

X The captured image is now displayed.

Captured images are stored on the CF card.
To download images to your computer, refer to

page 57, and use the [Viewer] function.

The Live View image may freeze when shooting if the camera is accessed by multiple computers.

61

Remote Capture [Simple control]

COPY

Remote capture of movies is not supported. Set the camera’s Live View
shooting/Movie shooting switch to Live View shooting before capture.
For web browsers that do not support JavaScript, refer to page 63,
“Remote Capture.”

Click [Simple control].

1

X The basic capture screen is displayed, and Live

View image is displayed.

Live View image screen

Manual focus button

< > < > < >: Focuses more closely
< > < > < >: Focuses farther away

Levels of focus adjustment

Release button

< > < > : Largest increment
< > < > : Intermediate increment
< > < > : Smallest increment

62

Manually adjust the focus.

2

Set the lens focus mode switch to <f>.
Click the buttons < >, < >, < >, < >,

< >, and < > to adjust the focus.

Take the picture.

3

Click the release button. When you let go of the

mouse button, the camera shoots.

X The captured image is now displayed.

Captured images are stored on the CF card.
To download images to your computer, refer to

page 57, and use the [Viewer] function.

Remote Capture

COPY

The following instructions are for remote capture with web browsers
that do not support JavaScript.
Remote capture of movies is not supported. Set the camera’s Live View
shooting/Movie shooting switch to Live View shooting before capture.

Click [Capture].

1

X The capture screen is displayed.

Live View image is not displayed.

Screen

Release button

Take the picture.

2

Set the lens focus mode switch to <g>. Adjust

the focus on the camera.

Click the release button. When you let go of the

mouse button, the camera shoots.

X The captured image is now displayed.

Captured images are stored on the CF card.

Download images to the computer.

3

Click the image.

X The image is displayed at a larger size.

To download the image to your computer, click

<>.

Click [Return] to return to the capture screen.

Although actual RAW images are not displayed here, they can be downloaded to the computer
the same way as JPEGs.

63

64

COPY

Using the Transmitter

COPY

as a Media Server

Images on a CF card in the camera can be viewed over a wireless or wired

LAN on a television.

This function requires a DLNA*-compatible television, digital photo frame, or

similar media player. (Subsequently, this equipment is collectively referred

to as the media player.)

* DLNA: Digital Living Network Alliance

65

Configuring Media Server Communication Settings

COPY

These instructions are continued from Chapter 1.

Press <0>. Turn the <5> dial to select the set

number, and then press <0>.

Press <0> again. After the connection wizard is

closed, the display reverts to the menu screen.

X The <

The information you specified is stored on the

The media server network settings are now complete.

LAN

> lamp on the transmitter is lit in green.

camera. It is not stored on the transmitter.

66

Displaying Captured Images on a Television

COPY

Operate the media player controls to display images on a CF card in the camera on a
television. Note that RAW images and movies cannot be displayed.
The following operations are done on the media player. For details, refer to the media player
instruction manual.

Display the media player settings
screen on your television.

1

Using the media player functions, display the

EOS7D

<
television.

A different icon may be displayed, depending on

the media player. In that case, locate the icon
labeled EOS7D.

> (media server) icon on the

Select the <
icon.

EOS7D

EOS 7D

Information overlay and details displayed on the television vary depending on the media player.

Note that depending on the media player, image information may not be displayed.

Icons labeled 1-100 (for example) contain images grouped by file number in the selected folder

(***EOS7D).

Date information shown for images is based on Exif information added to the images.
Date information shown for CF cards or folders may be the current date set on the camera, in

some cases.

CF

2009/09/30

2

Selecting the <

icon of the CF card (or external media). After you
select this icon, you can select folders and images.

Select an image to display it at a larger size on the

television. For details, refer to the media player
instruction manual.

100EOS7D
2009/09/30

1-100

2009/09/30

EOS7D

> (media server)

EOS7D

> icon will display an

IMG_0001.JPG
2009/09/30

IMG_0002.JPG

IMG_0003.JPG

67

68

COPY

Linked Shooting

COPY

With linked shooting, up to 10 slave cameras can be linked in a wireless

network (via IEEE 802.11g in ad hoc mode) to the master camera on which

you will release the shutter.

Note that there will be a slight delay after you release the master camera

shutter before the slave cameras shoot. Movie shooting is not supported.

Master camera

Slave camera

69

Setting Up Linked Shooting

COPY

First, establish a connection from the slave cameras to the master camera. Because linked
shooting utilizes a wireless connection via IEEE 802.11g in ad hoc mode, it is not available over
wired LANs.

Display the transmitter menu.

1

On the camera, press the <7> button.
On the [5] tab, select [WFT settings] and press

<0>. [WFT settings] is added to the tab after
you attach the transmitter.

Select [Connection wizard].

2

Select [LinkedShot].

3

70

Set up the slave cameras.

4

Select [Slave].

X The slave cameras are now ready, with the

following screen displayed.

When using multiple slave cameras, set up all

slave cameras to slave state.

Once the settings are complete, slaves cannot be

added or removed. You must repeat the setup
process from step 1.

Setting Up Linked Shooting

COPY

Set up the master camera.

5

Configure the settings on the master camera

following steps 1-3 on the previous page, and then
select [Master].

X The following screen is displayed.

At this point, switch to setting up the
slave cameras.

6

On the slave cameras, select [OK].

Check the number of slave cameras.

7

X On the master camera LCD monitor, the number of

slave cameras detected is displayed.

Establish the connection.

8

On the master camera and all slave cameras,

select [OK].

X A screen is displayed as the connection is tested.

The information you specified is stored on the

cameras. It is not stored on the transmitters.

71

Arranging the Slave Cameras

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Slave camera

Master camera

Arrange the slave cameras in clear view of the master camera, without objects between

them.

You can arrange slave cameras in an overall circumference of up to approximately 100 m /

328 ft. However, the distance supported for linked shooting may be shorter depending on
the wireless communication conditions, which are affected by how the cameras are
arranged, the environment of use, and weather conditions.

There will be a slight delay after you release the master camera shutter until the slave

camera shutters are released. (Simultaneous capture is not possible.)

Slave camera

Slave cameraSlave camera

During linked shooting, when you press the AE lock or depth-of-field preview button, the camera

focuses and meters as if you had pressed the shutter button halfway.

Once you have established a connection between the master camera and slave cameras, the

settings are retained even after you replace the batteries.

If you will no longer use a slave camera in linked shooting, set [Communication mode] to

[Disconnect] on that slave camera.

72

Managing

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Settings Information

73

Checking Settings

E

FTP t

LAN

tti

E

FTP t

LAN

tti

COPY

Check the network settings as follows.

In [WFT settings], select [Set up].

1

Select [Confirm settings].

2

X The settings are displayed.

xample of

ransfer and wired

se

ngs

xample of

ransfer and wireless

se

ngs

74

Changing Settings

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Settings originally completed using the connection wizard can be changed as follows. You can
also change IP security settings (IPsec) not completed using the connection wizard, as well as
other settings, such as the setting that determines what happens if an image of the same file
name as an existing file is sent to the FTP server. (p.76)

In [WFT settings], select [Set up].

1

Select [LAN settings].

2

Select the settings number.

3

Here, select the settings number that identifies the

LAN settings.

Select [Change].

4

After selecting [Change settings name], you can

rename the settings.

Select the item to change.

5

Select the desired item from [LAN type], [TCP/IP],

[FTP server], or [Wireless LAN] and change the
setting.

75

Changing Settings

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IP Security (IPsec)

Configured in [TCP/IP]  [Security].
IPsec is a set of standards for encrypted communication over the Internet. It provides effective
security for both wireless and wired LANs. To use this function, you must enable IPsec in the
network settings of your computer. When IPsec is employed, only transport mode is supported,
and DES encryption and SHA1 authentication are used. Note that the IP address of the
computer for communication with the transmitter must be entered in [Destination address] on
the settings screen.

Directory Structure of the Target Folder

Configured in [FTP server]  [Directory structure].
Selecting [Camera] automatically creates a folder structure matching that of the camera’s (such
as A/DCIM/100EOS7D) in the server’s root folder for image storage. If you have created a
subfolder in the root folder by changing the [Target folder] setting, a folder structure such as A/
DCIM/100EOS7D is automatically created in that folder for image storage.
Selecting [Default] will use the root folder for image storage. If you have created a subfolder in
the root folder by changing the [Target folder] setting, images are saved in that folder.

Overwriting Files of the Same Name

Configured in [FTP server]  [Overwrite same file].

When the transmitter is configured to prevent overwriting

If there is already a file of the same name in the target folder on the FTP server, the new file is
saved with an extension consisting of an underline and a number, as in IMG_0003_1.JPG.

When you resend images if initial transfer fails

Even if the transmitter is configured to overwrite files of the same name, if you resend an image
file that could not be transferred initially, the existing file may not be overwritten in some cases.
If this happens, the new file is saved with an extension consisting of an underline, a letter, and
a number, as in IMG_0003_a1.JPG.

Passive Mode

Configured in [FTP server]  [Passive mode].
Enable this setting in network environments protected by a firewall. If an Error 41 occurs
(“Cannot connect to FTP server”), setting passive mode to [Enable] may enable access to the
FTP server.

Preventing Changes to Settings

To prevent accidental changes to LAN settings, set [Protect
settings] to [On].

76

Saving and Loading Settings

COPY

Network settings can be saved on a CF card for use with other cameras.

Saving Settings

In [WFT settings], select [Set up].

1

Select [LAN settings].

2

Select the settings number.

3

Here, select the settings number that identifies the

LAN settings.

Select [Change].

4

Select [Save settings].

5

77

Saving and Loading Settings

COPY

Select [Save].

6

X The settings are now saved as a file on the CF

card.

The settings are saved as a file (WFTNPF**.NIF)

in the area of the CF card shown when the card is
opened (in the root directory).

The file name is determined automatically by the

camera: WFTNPF, followed by a number (01 to

99) and the extension NIF. You can rename the file
as desired by selecting [Change file name].

Loading Settings

Load settings files stored on a CF card as follows. Also use this procedure when loading
settings files created on a computer.
Make sure the settings file is saved in the folder shown when the CF card is opened (that is, the
root directory).

Select [Load settings].

1

78

Select the settings file.

2

X Select a settings file that matches your network

environment.

Load the settings file.

3

X Information from the settings file is loaded into the

selected settings number.

Using External Media

COPY

Commercially available external media, connected via USB, can be used

the same way as a CF card. You can also backup images from a CF card

onto external media.

Note that external media must meet the following requirements.

Use media conforming to the USB Mass Storage Class Specification.
If an external hard disk drive is used, use a self-powered drive. Bus-

powered drives do not work in some situations.

The main image storage area must be formatted with a FAT16 or

FAT32 file system.

Use media with a main image storage area of less than 1 TB

(terabyte), with 512 bytes per sector.

Do not use external media equipped with a card slot.

79

Connecting External Media

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Before connecting external media to the transmitter, switch the camera’s power switch to

OFF

>. Also turn off external media that has its own power supply.

<
When connecting external media, be sure to use the USB cable provided with the camera.

The transmitter USB port is not hot-pluggable. USB cables cannot be connected or
disconnected at any time. Follow the instructions in this section when connecting or
disconnecting USB cables.

Plug the external media into the USB
port.

1

Open the port cover and connect the external

media.

Do not connect external media via a USB hub.
If the external media is self-powered, turn it on

after connecting it.

In [WFT settings], select [USB device
connec.].

2

If you will not use a wireless or wired LAN at the

same time as the external media, set
[Communication mode] to [Disconnect].

Select [Storage].

3

Select [Connect].

4

When replacing the transmitter’s battery, be sure to first set the camera’s power switch to <
before opening the transmitter’s battery compartment cover. If the transmitter’s battery compartment
cover is opened without setting the camera’s power switch to <
external media will have to be performed again.

80

OFF

>, the connection operation for the

OFF

>

Connecting External Media

COPY

Select [OK].

5

Camera operations such as shooting, menu

display, or image playback are not possible
until the connection is established.

When the transmitter is connected to the external

media, the transmitter’s <
and a message is displayed indicating that a
connection has been established.

When the confirmation message is displayed,

select [OK].

X At this point, the menu option [Disconnect]

becomes available. Select this option before
disconnecting the external media.

USB

> lamp is lit in green

X After you exit the menu, the rear LCD panel

indicates that external media is connected.

External media cannot be formatted using the camera. Format it with a FAT16 or FAT32 file system
using the computer.

81

Connecting External Media

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Unplugging External Media from the USB Port

Before unplugging external media from the USB port, always select [Disconnect] as shown in
step 5. Follow the instructions displayed to terminate the connection.

The connection will not be terminated if you simply turn off the camera and external media. If
you unplug external media while the connection is still active, plug the external media into the
USB port again and follow the preceding steps to terminate the connection.

Power Supply to External Media

External media is powered via the transmitter’s USB port as needed. However, external hard
disk drives may not work after connection in some cases.

Power Management

If you will not use a wireless or wired LAN at the

same time as the external media, set
[Communication mode] to [Disconnect]. The
camera battery drains faster under settings other
than [Disconnect] because power saving is
disabled.

Setting [Power saving] to [Enable] enables the

power supply to external media to be stopped
automatically, conserving the camera battery.
Power is supplied again automatically during
shooting, when captured images are stored.

Before shooting movie, set [Power saving] to [Disable] and make sure the transmitter’s <
is lit in green. If you start shooting movie when the <
recorded to external media.

82

USB

> lamp is out or blinking, the movie may not be

USB

> lamp

Choosing Recording Media When Shooting

COPY

Images can be recorded to external media connected via USB. This enables recording of
images to external media without loading the CF card into the camera.
You can also create your own DCIM folders for storing images in the external media.
When recording movies to a hard disk, use a hard disk with fast writing specifications.

On the [5] tab, select [Recording
func.+media select].

1

Select [u] (external media) under
[Record/play].

2

X The [DCIM location] screen is displayed. The

DCIM folder is the folder for storing images.

Select the initial setting of [/] and press the

<7> button to create a DCIM folder where the
external media is opened (that is, root directory).
When images are taken, they will be stored in the
DCIM folder of the external media.

Select the recording quality.

3

The recording quality when external media is selected
is set to the same recording quality as the CF card.
The recording quality can be changed with [Quality]
on the [1] tab.

Although the <
auto power off, shooting (except shooting movie) is still possible. Any images captured at this time are
stored temporarily in the camera’s internal memory and then recorded on external media when the
<

USB

USB

> lamp will blink in green briefly if the camera is turned off and on or recovering from

> lamp remains lit in green.

83

Choosing Recording Media When Shooting

COPY

Using [Create folder]

Selecting [Create folder] enables the user to create a folder in the external media for storing
the DCIM folder. This is useful for separating DCIM folders by shooting dates, for instance.

Select [Create folder].

1

Check the folder name.

2

By default, the folder name comprises the current

date (last two digits of the year, in addition to the
month and day) and numbers representing the
order the folder was created, in a range of 01 to

99.

If the folder name is OK, press the <7> button.

X The created folder is selected.

When changing the folder name, always use an

eight-character name. For instructions on entering
the folder name, refer to “Virtual Keyboard
Operation” (p.31).

Erasing Images
Although “Erase all images on external media (except K images)” is displayed when [Erase images]
 [All images on card] on the [3] tab is selected, what are actually erased are all images in [DCIM
location] folders, as described above.

84

Using Together With a CF Card

COPY

When using external media connected via USB and a CF card loaded in the camera at the
same time, various types of image recordings can be made. Note that the settings made in
[Record func.] below are disabled in the Full Auto and Creative Auto modes.

On the [5] tab, select [Recording
func.+media select].

1

Select [Record func.].

2

Select the setting based on “[Record func.]

Options” below.

The recording quality is selected with [Quality] on

the [1] tab.

[Record func.] Options

Standard

Images are recorded to the media selected in [Record/
play].

Auto switch media

Images are recorded to the media selected in [Record/
play], and when there is no more free space, the recording

of images is automatically switched to the other media.

Rec. separately

Whenever an image is taken, it is recorded to both the CF card and external media.
Selecting [Quality] on the [1] tab enables selection of a separate recording image quality
for the CF card and external media. Making this setting displays the image quality recorded
to the external media on the transmitter’s LCD panel.

Rec. to multiple

Whenever an image is captured, the same image is recorded to both the CF card and
external media. [Rec. to multiple] is not available for movies. Movies are recorded to media
selected in [Record/play].

85

Backing Up on External Media

COPY

Images recorded on the CF card can be backed up to external media.

On the [3] tab, select [External media
backup].

1

Select the method of backup.

2

Check the free space on the media.

3

In [Quick backup] and [Backup], make sure that

the available space on the external media is larger
than the amount used on the CF card. If less free
space is available on the external media, backup is
not possible.

External media cannot be backed up onto CF cards.
If the backup destination already has a folder of the same number containing images of the same

file number, [Skip image and continue], [Replace existing image], and [Cancel backup] are
displayed. Select the backup method and press <0>.

•[Skip image and continue]: All images are backed up except for images of the same file number
as existing images

•[Replace existing image]: All images are backed up, including images of the same file number
as existing images

Shooting is not possible during backup. Press [Cancel] before shooting.

86

Backing Up on External Media

COPY

Quick Backup

A simple method of backup is available. In [Quick backup], a folder with the current date is
automatically created where the external media is opened (that is, root directory), and the
DCIM folder containing the recorded images is stored inside this folder.

Select [Quick backup].

1

Select [OK].

2

X The backup process now begins.

When the message indicating completion is

displayed, select [OK].

Where the DCIM Folder is Stored

The DCIM folder is stored in a directory indicated

The target folder name comprises the current date

In the example shown at left, the folder displayed

This is also the target folder name displayed when

by a file path such as [u/09083101/].

(last two digits of the year, in addition to the month
and day) and numbers representing the order the
folder was created, in a range of 01 to 99.

when the external media is opened (that is, the
root directory) is named 09083101. The DCIM
folder is stored in this folder.

using the regular [Backup] option.

87

Backing Up on External Media

COPY

Backup

In [Backup], you can create a folder for backup in external media as desired, and save the
DCIM folder where images are stored in the selected folder. You can also name this folder as
desired. Other functions in this method of backup are the same as for [Quick backup].

Select [Backup].

1

Select [OK].

2

Select [Create folder].

3

88

Enter the [Folder name].

4

Always use 8 characters for the folder name.
For instructions on entering the folder name, refer

to “Virtual Keyboard Operation” (p.31).

Backing Up on External Media

COPY

Select [OK].

X The backup process now begins.

5

When the message indicating completion is

displayed, select [OK].

Selecting Images for Backup

Only the necessary images can be selected for backup to external media.

Select [Backup selected images].

1

Select the images for backup.

2

Turn the <5> dial to select the image, and then

0

press <

X <X> is displayed at the top left of the image to be

backed up.
Press the <y> button to display three images per screen.

Press the <

>.

u

> button to display one image per screen again.

After the images for backup are selected, press

the <A> button.

X Select [OK] in the displayed screen.

89

Backing Up on External Media

COPY

Select [/], and then press the <7>
button.

3

X Select [OK] in the displayed screen.

X Backup of the images will be started.

The images are stored into the DCIM folder

created where the external media is opened (that
is, root directory).

When backing up to a selected folder in external

media, select [Create folder]. For details, see
steps 3 and 4 on page 88.

90

Using GPS Devices

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Commercially available GPS devices connected via USB can obtain

information including the latitude, longitude, altitude, and date and time of

shooting and add it to images. The additional information can be checked

on the camera as well as by using GPS-compatible mapping software.

The transmitter can be used with Garmin GPSMAP or eTrex series or

Magellan eXplorist series GPS devices that produce data in the format

NMEA 0183 Ver. 3.0.1, as well as some devices that produce Garmin

protocol data (as of September 2009).

For a list of specific GPS devices supported, contact the Canon Service

Center.

For GPS device instructions, refer to the device’s instruction manual or contact the
manufacturer.

91

Connecting GPS Devices with a USB Cable

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Turn off the GPS device and camera before connecting them.
When connecting GPS devices, be sure to use the USB cable provided with the camera.

The transmitter USB port is not hot-pluggable. USB cables cannot be connected or
disconnected at any time. Follow the instructions in this section when connecting or
disconnecting USB cables.

Plug the GPS device into the USB port.

1

Open the port cover and connect the GPS device.
Do not connect GPS device via a USB hub.
Do not turn the GPS device on until step 5.

In [WFT settings], select [USB device
connec.].

2

If you will not use a wireless or wired LAN at the

same time as the GPS device, set
[Communication mode] to [Disconnect].

Select [GPS].

3

Select [Connect].

4

When replacing the transmitter’s battery, be sure to first set the camera’s power switch to <
before opening the transmitter’s battery compartment cover. If the transmitter’s battery compartment
cover is opened without setting the camera’s power switch to <
GPS device will have to be performed again.

92

OFF

>, the connection operation for the

OFF

>

Connecting GPS Devices with a USB Cable

COPY

Select [OK].

After selecting [OK], turn the GPS device on.

5

It may take a few minutes to establish a connection

with the GPS device. Camera operations such as
shooting, menu display, or image playback are
not possible until the connection is established.

When the transmitter is connected to the GPS

USB

device, the transmitter’s <
and a message is displayed indicating that a
connection has been established.

When the confirmation message is displayed,

select [OK].

X At this point, the menu option [Disconnect]

becomes available. Select this option before
disconnecting the GPS device.

> lamp is lit in green

Take the picture.

Make sure the transmitter’s <

6

7

From top to bottom: latitude, longitude,
altitude, and Coordinated Universal Time

If the camera is turned off and on or recovering from auto power off, do not shoot until the <
lit in green. If you shoot while the lamp is blinking, the correct GPS information may not be added to images.

The date and time indicated is the Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) as obtained by the GPS device,
which is nearly the same as Greenwich Mean Time (GMT). In some cases, the date and time of the
zone specified on the GPS device is indicated.

green before shooting.

If the <

USB

> lamp is not lit in green when you shoot,

correct GPS data will not be added to images.

Check the GPS data.

View an image.
Press the <6> button to display the shooting

information screen with GPS data.

USB

> lamp is lit in

USB

> lamp remains

93

Connecting GPS Devices with a USB Cable

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Unplugging GPS Devices from the USB Port

Before unplugging GPS devices from the USB port, always select [Disconnect] as shown in
step 5. Follow the instructions displayed to terminate the connection.

The connection will not be terminated if you simply turn off the camera and GPS device. If you
unplug GPS device while the connection is still active, plug the GPS device into the USB port
again and follow the preceding steps to terminate the connection.

Power Management

If you will not use a wireless or wired LAN at the

same time as the GPS device, set
[Communication mode] to [Disconnect]. The
camera battery drains faster under settings other
than [Disconnect] because power saving is
disabled.

94

Connecting GPS Devices via Bluetooth

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By attaching the Canon Bluetooth Unit BU-30 to the USB port, you can connect Bluetooth®
GPS devices wirelessly. (Bluetooth® devices other than GPS devices cannot be connected).
When using non-Canon Bluetooth units, confirm normal operation before use.
Turn off the GPS device and camera before attaching the Bluetooth unit to the transmitter.

The transmitter’s USB port is not hot-pluggable. Bluetooth units cannot be connected or
disconnected indiscriminately. Follow the instructions in this section when attaching or
detaching Bluetooth units.

Attach the Bluetooth unit.

1

Open the port cover and attach the Bluetooth unit.

In [WFT settings], select [USB device
connec.]

2

If you will not use a wireless or wired LAN at the

same time as the Bluetooth unit, set
[Communication mode] to [Disconnect].

Select [Bluetooth].

3

Select [Connect].

4

When replacing the transmitter battery, always set the camera’s power switch to <
opening the transmitter battery compartment cover. If the transmitter battery compartment cover is
opened without setting the camera’s power switch to <
connection to the Bluetooth unit.

OFF

>, you will need to reestablish the

OFF

> before

95

Connecting GPS Devices via Bluetooth

COPY

5

6

7

Select [OK].

After the Bluetooth unit is attached to the

USB

transmitter, the transmitter’s <
green and a message is displayed indicating that a
connection has been established.
When the confirmation message is displayed, select [OK].

X At this point, the menu option [Disconnect]

becomes available. Select this option before
detaching the GPS device.

Establish a wireless connection between
the GPS device and Bluetooth unit.

Turn on the GPS device and activate Bluetooth® on it.

Select [Bluetooth device connection].

X Nearby Bluetooth® devices in use are listed. (Only

GPS devices can be connected.)

Select the GPS device.

Press <0> to display the connection status of

Bluetooth® devices.
Pressing <0> when the status is [
list nearby Bluetooth® devices in use.

Turn the <5> dial to select [GPS] , and then

press <0>.

Select [OK] and press <0>.
If a Bluetooth® password has been set on the

GPS device, a password input screen is displayed.
Enter the password.

X The transmitter now starts to establish a

connection with the GPS device.

It may take a few minutes to establish a

connection with the GPS device.

Camera operations such as shooting, menu
display, or image playback are not possible
until the connection is established.

> lamp blinks in

Not conn.

] will

96

8

COPY

9

10

Connecting GPS Devices via Bluetooth

When the confirmation message is
displayed, select [OK].

The GPS connection status changes to

[Connecting]. Pressing <0> under these
conditions will enable you to disconnect the GPS
device.

Take the picture.

Make sure the transmitter’s <

green before shooting.

If the <

Check the GPS data.

View an image.
Press the <6> button to display the shooting

USB

> lamp is not lit in green when you
shoot, the correct GPS data will not be added
to images.

information screen with GPS data.

USB

> lamp is lit in

From top to bottom: latitude, longitude,
altitude, and Coordinated Universal Time

If the camera is turned off and on or recovering from auto power off, do not shoot until the <
remains lit in green. If you shoot while the lamp is blinking, the correct GPS information may not be
added to images.

The date and time indicated is the Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) as obtained by the GPS device,
which is nearly the same as Greenwich Mean Time (GMT). In some cases, the date and time of the
zone specified on the GPS device is indicated.

USB

> lamp

97

Connecting GPS Devices via Bluetooth

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Detaching Bluetooth units from the USB port

Before detaching Bluetooth units from the USB port, always select [Disconnect] as shown in
step 5. Follow the instructions displayed to terminate the connection.

The connection with the Bluetooth unit will not be terminated if you simply turn off the camera. If
you detach a Bluetooth unit while the connection is still active, attach the Bluetooth unit again
and follow the preceding steps to terminate the connection.

Power Management

If you will not use a wireless or wired LAN at the

same time as the Bluetooth unit, set
[Communication mode] to [Disconnect]. The
camera battery drains faster under settings other
than [Disconnect] because power saving is
disabled.

98

Troubleshooting

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99

Responding to Error Messages

COPY

If transmitter errors are displayed on the camera LCD monitor, refer to the examples of
corrective actions in this section to eliminate the cause of the error. The error details can also
be checked on the [5] tab [WFT settings]  [Error description].

Click the error number in the following chart to jump to the corresponding page.

11 (p.101) 12 (p.101)

21 (p.101) 22 (p.102) 23 (p.102) 24 (p.103) 25 (p.104)

26 (p.104)

31 (p.105) 32 (p.105) 33 (p.105) 34 (p.105)

41 (p.106) 42 (p.107) 43 (p.107) 44 (p.107) 45 (p.108)

46 (p.108) 47 (p.109)

51 (p.109) 52 (p.109) 53 (p.109) 54 (p.109)

61 (p.110) 62 (p.110) 63 (p .111 ) 64 (p.111) 65 (p .111 )

66 (p.112) 67 (p.112) 68 (p.112) 69 (p.112)

71 (p.113) 72 (p.113)

81 (p.113)

99 (p.113)

100