The faint ring of nebulosity, which extends in a southerly direction from the main nebula, was also captured, as was the stick figure silhouette in the Running Man Nebula, NGC 1977.
Our experience using the EOS M100 with a telescope was similarly encouraging. A 30-second exposure at ISO 1600 over-exposed M42’s core, as expected, but the surrounding area showed fine details, especially in the swept-back regions either side of the core. The results were encouraging, with similar detail to what we would expect with a regular Canon DSLR.Ī simple 15-second exposure of the constellation’s belt-and-sword region showed lots of detail, many faint stars and acceptable noise at mid ISO levels. One of our test targets was the Sword of Orion region, a familiar subject in the winter months. We started by capturing Orion rising using the 15-45mm and 55-200mm EF-M lenses that came with the camera. This app allows you to extend exposures beyond 30 seconds in conjunction with the EOS M100’s bulb mode, but there’s no intervalometer function. We used the Canon Camera Connect app on a Samsung Galaxy S7 smartphone (Android) and were able to frame and review images as well as remotely control the EOS M100.
However, remote operation can be achieved to a degree by connecting the camera via Wi-Fi, Bluetooth or near-field connection. One of our biggest issues with the EOS M100 is the lack of a direct connection port to control it remotely. Only USB and HDMI connections are provided.Īnd as with other Canon’s M-series cameras, the EOS M100 does not currently support tethered control via applications such as BackyardEOS.
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