Eos beta

It is now Canon’s turn to release its Webcam Utility (still in beta version) for the macOS (10.13, 10.14 and 10.15) to bring easy-to-use, plug and play, webcam-like functionality to select Canon cameras. (The Windows 10 version was already available back on April 28.) It converts select EOS Interchangeable Lens Cameras (ILC) and PowerShot cameras into a high-quality webcam through a simple USB connection to your computer. Both the EOS R and EOS RP mirrorless cameras are supported. Of course, the reason you may want to use a Canon ILC (with a large sensor) instead of a dedicated webcam (with a tiny sensor) is the improved video appearance while participating in video conferencing and virtual meetings.Supported CamerasPRESS RELEASEYou Asked, Canon Delivers: The EOS Webcam Utility Beta Software* Now Available for macOS1 UsersMELVILLE, NY, May 27, 2020 – After tens of thousands of downloads and comments from Canon brand loyalists, the EOS Webcam Utility Beta software* has expanded, and is now available for macOS users. Unveiled today by Canon U.S.A., Inc., a leader in digital imaging solutions, for select EOS Interchangeable Lens Cameras (ILC) and PowerShot cameras, this beta version solution converts a compatible Canon camera into a webcam through a simple USB connection. Users were heard through multiple Canon social media channels, customer comments and media inquiries.Similar to the Windows operating system version released April 28, the new macOS compatible software solution requires one single USB plug (which may need to be purchased separately) to connect the compatible camera to the computer. Once the software is downloaded and the camera is configured within a video conferencing application, the user will have improved video appearance while participating in video conferencing and virtual meetings.To learn more, including whether your Canon EOS ILC or PowerShot camera is compatible, and to download the EOS Webcam Utility Beta software for both macOS and Windows, visit Canon.us/eoswebcamutility.If you’d like to ask questions or provide feedback pertaining to the EOS Webcam Utility Beta software for macOS, please visit our forum, Canon.us/forum-eoswebcamutilitymac.About Canon U.S.A., Inc.Canon U.S.A., Inc., is a leading provider of consumer, business-to-business, and industrial digital imaging solutions to the United States and to Latin America and the Caribbean markets. With approximately $33 billion in global revenue, its parent company, Canon Inc. (NYSE:CAJ), ranks third overall in U.S. patents granted in 2019† and was named one of Fortune Magazine’s World’s Most Admired Companies in 2020. Canon U.S.A.

We're excited to announce the release of Sparkbooth Premium and DSLR 7.2 Beta! Moving from 32-bit to 64-bit architecture, this new version will bring better performance and stability to your photo booth.Notably, Sparkbooth DSLR now supports both Canon and Nikon cameras on Windows and MacOS, eliminating the need for separate versions for each brand. Additionally, the MacOS version is now a universal binary, ensuring native compatibility with Apple Silicon Macs.The update expands support to include the following camera models:Canon EOS R5 Mark IICanon PowerShot V10Canon PowerShot ZoomCanon EOS R100Canon EOS R8Canon EOS R50Canon EOS R6 Mark IICanon EOS R7Canon EOS R10Canon EOS R3Canon EOS M50 MNikon Z5Nikon Z6 IINikon Z7 IINikon Z9Nikon Z8Please note this is a beta version and there might be some issues. Test before using in for an event. If you have one of the newly supported camera models, please let us know if it’s working smoothly for you. Please report any issues you find by contacting us.Download Sparkbooth 7.2 BetaPremium for Windows Premium for MacOS DSLR for Windows DSLR for MacOS

Hi,so, it doesn't censor images on Milovana.com EOS and flash webteases, which are just user created JOI games. (Eos, flash and classic are the 3 webtease formats on the website)It looks like beta-protection knows they are images because when I right click I see "censor this image" but nothing happens when clicked and the backend doesn't get a "request".Beta safety also had this issue in a pervious version where images wouldn't censor on EOS teases (though it did work on the flash ones) and when it was later fixed it was now able to censor local images that were opened in the browser (idk if these 2 issues are connected though).Examples of webtease formats (nsfw):classic: (works)flash: (doesn't work, but new teases are created in eos now anyway)EOS: (doesn't work)Its just one small website so don't feel pressured to fix any of this but it would be nice if it was.Thanks!

(Image credit: Canon)Canon has released the full Windows version of its EOS Webcam utility software, which lets you use its cameras as high-quality webcams – and the list of cameras it supports has grown massively.When Canon launched the beta version of the software, which doesn't require any extra hardware other than a USB cable, it was only compatible with 25 cameras. But five months on that list has just grown to include 42 cameras, including the new Canon EOS R5 and Canon EOS R6.How to use your camera as a webcamThese are the best 4K cameras you can buy right nowOr check out our guide to the best Canon camerasThis is good news, because it's now more likely that your dusty old model can be brought out of retirement and given a new lease of life. The full list (below) includes slightly grey-haired models like the Canon EOS Rebel T6i / EOS 750D and ten-year-old Canon EOS 60D.With the full Windows release of EOS Webcam utility (the Mac version remains in beta), Canon has also boosted the list of compatible streaming and conferencing services. It's now been fully approved for use with Skype, Hangouts, Zoom, Facebook Live, YouTube Live, Microsoft Teams, Discord, Cisco Webex, and the open source Open Broadcaster Software (or OBS). A full of the supported Canon cameras (Image credit: Canon)How to set up Canon EOS Webcam utilitySetting up your Canon camera as a webcam with the new Windows software should be pretty straightforward. You can find full instructions on the official EOS Webcam Utility page (US) or EOS Webcam Utility page (UK), but the basic process goes like this:Pick your camera from Canon's list of compatible models.Select the 'Drivers & Downloads' tab.Select the 'Software' tab.Select Windows 10 (x32/x64), if it's not already detected from the Operating System list.Find "EOS Webcam Utility" and click the "Select" button.Click the download button.Once it's downloaded, you just extract the Zip file, double-click the 'setup' file and it'll start installing. Restart your computer and you should be good to go, though if there are any problems the tutorial below should help.To get