Canon 200d II can't see anything when shooting the star orbit.

Does the subject want to ask, "What if the second generation of Canon 200d can't see anything?" ?

1, select the right lens first. You need to use a super wide-angle lens or a fisheye lens to take pictures of the orbit of a star. Canon's EF 14mmf/2.8LIIUSM and EF 15mmf/2.8 fisheye lenses are good choices. Super wide-angle lens can shoot more starry sky, and fisheye lens can create more exaggerated effect.

2. Second, prepare a tripod. It takes a long time to take pictures of the orbit of a star, so a tripod must be used to keep the camera stable. In order to avoid shaking when shooting, it is recommended to turn off the anti-shake function of Canon 200d II.

3. Finally, find a suitable shooting position. Shooting the orbit of a star needs a quiet place, away from the interference of city lights. You can find a suitable shooting position on the map or star map, or you can refer to the experience and suggestions of other photographers. In this way, the orbit of the star can be clearly seen.