I'm waiting for a response from them to see if they have any additional input to why it's not reading cameras that are supposed to be compatible with their app.Įos Digital Info : Found this one through. Is there a setting or something that I might have set that is preventing these programs from accessing the info that I'm not aware of? So far I've tried the following apps with now luck:į : This one I even bought the $7 premium access, it still just pulls only my Model, Serial and firmware edition. Would you please share with me a screenshot of the first information pane when your 5D Mark II is connected? I might need to know the firmware version of your device.I'm wondering if any one here has any luck with any of the 3rd party shutter count software for Canon EOS cameras using a Windows PC? I've been trying to pull that info from my 5D Mk III and 5D Mk IV bodies to get ready to sell them and have not been having any luck with any of the software I'm finding. Does this 5D Mark II have ever been to service center? And also, did you have any issues with your other camera, 6D Mark II? Thank you! Would you please share with me a screenshot of the first information pane when your 5D Mark II is connected? I might need to know the firmware version of your device. While I am just sure that EOS Inspector extracts the right memory cell and decodes it in a proper way I can’t influence how camera maintains its internal counter. Most often it is a couple of thousands shots lower than a plain shutter count, which doesn’t make sense at all. From the excessive public beta testing that had place before the app hit the store it became obvious that 5D Mark II has problems with SC + Live View counter consistency. This is the reason why it marked as “It depends” in camera compatibility table. Regarding that questionable 5D Mark II Live View actuations counter… I am aware of it. I appreciate that you’ve covered this use-case too! First, thanks for the great review! One of my objectives for making this app was giving people an easy way of estimating a value of used cameras so they can make deals with more confidence. Hi, Holly! Konstantin, the developer of EOS Inspector here. In EOS Inspector’s chart of the 65 cameras supported, it marks the 5D Mark II as “it depends” for Live View count, so perhaps that’s what that means. It unfortunately just renders some of the new features useless for older bodies, or at least this particular body.
Still, the regular shutter count looked right. The cameras tested were a 6D Mark II and a 5D Mark II, and the 5D Mark II’s results were highly questionable. We took it for a quick test spin, and found EOS Inspector easy to use, but it may have dubious Live View actuation readings on older cameras. The issue with serial numbers sometimes being shown as negative values has been fixed.It’s now possible to edit the owner, author and copyright settings of your camera.Sharing menu allows you to quickly share the most valuable details about you camera.Value fields are made selectable so you can easily extract the data you need.For selected EOS cameras separate values for photos taken through the viewfinder, photos taken via the Live View and a number of Live View sessions are presented on the detalization bar.Shutter count is shown along shutter’s rated lifespan so you can see the percent of its wear.
Live View related shutter actuations are displayed when possible.Support for the modern Canon EOS cameras (such as the 1D X Mark II, 5D Mark IV and 5DS) has been added.The app was re-implemented from scratch using the brilliant Swift language.
Here’s what’s new, per EOS Inspector’s App Store entry: EOS Inspector 2.0 EOS Inspector, available for $2.99 via the Mac App Store, has long been one of the more popular choices for viewing Canon shutter counts on Macs, and they’ve released a new version that supports newer cameras and adds new features.
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