I have a Canon ESO Rebel K2 camera and my low battery light comes

Just go there

http://usa.canon.com/cusa/support/consumer/eos_slr_camera_systems/eos_35mm_slr_cameras
/eos_rebel_k2#BrochuresAndManuals


Pascal

You may request a free copy of the manual here. You'll have to email the webmaster and specify the Canon Rebel 2K manual. The webmaster also requests a contribution, but that is optional.

hello, maybe, you have the contacts of your lens or your camera with dust.
this make what the camera works wrong,

you have to clean the contacts of your camera an lens with a Rubber to erase, and the camera must be ok

The Rebel K2 has the Canon EF mount. It is compatible with any EF lenses except the EF-S series. It will also work with third-party lenses that are compatible with the Canon EF series.

You can see the entire current line of Canon lenses (including the EF-S series) at
http://www.usa.canon.com/cusa/consumer/products/cameras/ef_lens_lineup

That's entirely correct and normal, but the battery drain caused by the film counter is absolutely insignificant: think how long digital watch batteries last and they have far less power than your camera battery.

If the battery drains rapidly when the camera is not being used then there is something else causing the problem. Make sure that the camera is kept with a lens cap on when stored and not in use and consider removing the battery, although doing so for extended periods means that the camera will lose it's memory.

Dirty contact in the battery compartment, bad power circuit, bad switch etc. Too many things to be able to fix in this forum. Send it in for service or buy another used one, that may cost a lot less than getting yours repaired.

Canon also uses the low battery Icon as a generic error code. Try taking the lens off the camera. If this fixes the problem the lens needs a repair (most likely the aperture unit). If not then the camera needs the repair (either the shutter or dc-dc converter circuit).

The EOS Rebel K2 is a film camera. White balance settings on digital cameras are an electronic 'adjustment' to the image sensor. In film cameras, the film is the image sensor. So white balance is dependent partially on the film you're using, but more often on the filters you add to the lens to correct for various lighting conditions and light sources.

Hi- here is a link for your manual. If this solved your problem PLEASE rate this as fixed. If you need more help just add a comment and I'll be happy to assist you further. Thanks.

http://www.usa.canon.com/consumer/controller?act=ModelInfoAct&tabact=DownloadDetailTabAct&fcategoryid=313&modelid=9429

Jeff

That all depends on what you have your settings for. If you are not using the program mode, you'll need to make sure to check your Aperature and Shutter speed. Adjusting these might make your pictures come out better. Make sure to check your light meter, the needle or indicator should be in the middle for best results.