Specifications

ManualsBrandsCanon ManualsHome building and DecorEOS Elan 7 E - EOS Elan 7 E 35mm SLR Camera

4 EVERYTHING EOS 2011 EVERYTHING EOS 2011 5

Mega

pixels

DIGIC

Media

card

Shooting

speed

Max.

burst

Focus

points

Metering

modes

Metering

zones

Max.

shutter

speed

Fastest

x-sync

Flash

Remote

socket

Finder

coverage

Focusing

screens

Exposure

comp.

Custom

Functions

Size (mm)

Body

weight

DIGITAL CAMERAS (full-frame sensor)

EOS 1Ds

11.1 –

–

CF 3fps 10 45 E/P/CS/S/MS/C 21 1/8000s 1/250s – N3 100% 9 ±3 stops 21/67 156x158x80 1265g

EOS 1Ds Mk II

16.7 II

–

CF/SD 4fps 32/11 45 E/P/CS/S/MS/C 21 1/8000s 1/250s – N3 100% 9 ±3 stops 20/65 156x158x80 1214g

EOS 1Ds Mk III

21.1 III x2

CF/SD 5fps 56/12 45 E/P/CS/S/MS/C 63 1/8000s 1/250s – N3 100% 10 ±3 stops 57/162 156x160x80 1210g

EOS 5D

12.8 III

–

CF 3fps 60/17 15 E/P/CS/S/C 35 1/8000s 1/200s – N3 96% 3 ±2 stops 21/57 152x113x75 810g

EOS 5D Mk II

21.1 4

CF 3.9fps 78/13 15 E/P/S/C 35 1/8000s 1/200s – N3 98% 3 ±2 stops 25/71 152x113x75 810g

EOS 5D Mk III

22.3 5+

CF/SD/SDHC/SDXC

3.9fps

16270/18

61 E/P/S/C 63 1/8000s 1/200s – N3 100% ﬁxed ±5 stops 13/47 152x116x76 950g

DIGITAL CAMERAS (APS-H sensor – crop factor 1.3x)

EOS 1D

4.15 –

–

CF 8fps 21 45 E/P/CS/S/MS/C 21 1/16000s 1/500s – N3 100% 9 ±3 stops 21/67 156x158x80 1350g

EOS 1D Mk II

8.2 II

CF/SD 8.5fps 40/20 45 E/P/CS/S/MS/C 21 1/8000s 1/250s – N3 100% 9 ±3 stops 21/67 156x158x80 1220g

EOS 1D Mk II N

8.2 II

–

CF/SD 8.5fps 48/22 45 E/P/CS/S/MS/C 21 1/8000s 1/250s – N3 100% 10 ±3 stops 21/69 156x158x80 1225g

EOS 1D Mk III

10.1 III x2

–

CF/SD 10fps 110/30 45 E/P/CS/S/MS/C 63 1/8000s 1/300s – N3 100% 10 ±3 stops 57/162 156x157x80 1155g

EOS 1D Mk IV

16.1 4

CF/SD/SDHC 10fps 121/28 45 E/P/CS/S/MS/C 63 1/8000s 1/300s – N3 100% 12 ±3 stops 62/177 156x157x80 1180g

EOS 1D X

18.1 5+ x2

CF x2 14fps 180/36 61 E/P/CS/S/MS/C 252 1/8000s 1/250s – N3 100% 12 ±5 stops 31/99 158x164x83 1530g

DIGITAL CAMERAS (APS-C sensor – crop factor 1.6x)

EOS 7D

18.0 4 x2

CF (UDMA) 8fps 126/15 19 E/P/S/C 63 1/8000s 1/250s 12 N3 100% ﬁxed ±5 stops 27/70 148x111x73 820g

EOS 10D

6.3 I – CF 3fps 9 7 E/P/C 35 1/4000s 1/200s 13 N3 95% ﬁxed ±2 stops 17/61 150x107x75 790g

EOS 20D

8.2 II – CF 5fps 20/6 9 E/P/C 35 1/8000s 1/250s 13 N3 95% ﬁxed ±2 stops 18/50 144x105x71 690g

EOS 20Da

8.2 II – CF 5fps 20/6 9 E/P/C 35 1/8000s 1/250s 13 N3 95% ﬁxed ±2 stops 18/50 144x105x71 685g

EOS 30D

8.2 II – CF 5fps 30/11 9 E/P/S/C 35 1/8000s 1/250s 13 N3 95% ﬁxed ±2 stops 19/53 144x105x73 705g

EOS 40D

10.1 III

CF 6.5fps 75/17 9 E/P/S/C 35 1/8000s 1/250s 13 N3 95% 3 ±2 stops 24/62

145x108x73 740g

EOS 50D

15.1 4

CF 6.3fps 60/16 9 E/P/S/C 35 1/8000s 1/250s 13 N3 95% 3 ±2 stops 25/74 145x108x73 730g

EOS 60D

18.0 4

SD/SDHC/SDXC 5.3fps 58/16 9 E/P/S/C 63 1/8000s 1/250s 13 E3 96% 3 ±5 stops 20/59 144x106x79 755g

EOS 60Da

18.0 4

SD/SDHC/SDXC 5.3fps 58/16 9 E/P/S/C 63 1/8000s 1/250s 13 E3 96% 3 ±5 stops 20/59 144x106x79 755g

EOS 300D

6.3 I – CF 2.5fps 4 7 E/P/C 35 1/4000s 1/200s 13 E3 95% ﬁxed ±2 stops – 142x99x73 560g

EOS 350D

8.0 II – CF 3fps 14/5 7 E/P/C 35 1/4000s 1/200s 13 E3 95% ﬁxed ±2 stops 9/24 126x94x64 485g

EOS 400D

10.1 II – CF 3fps 27/10 9 E/P/C 35 1/4000s 1/200s 13 E3 95% ﬁxed ±2 stops 11/29 126x94x65 510g

EOS 450D

12.2 III

SD 3.5fps 53/6 9 E/P/S/C 35 1/4000s 1/200s 13 E3 95% ﬁxed ±2 stops 13/33 129x97x62 475g

EOS 500D

15.1 4

SD 3.4fps 170/9 9 E/P/S/C 35 1/4000s 1/200s 13 E3 95% ﬁxed ±2 stops 13/38 129x97x62 480g

EOS 550D

18.0 4

SD/SDHC/SDXC 3.7fps 34/6 9 E/P/S/C 63 1/4000s 1/200s 13 E3 95% ﬁxed ±5 stops 12/36 129x97x62 530g

EOS 600D

18.0 4

SD/SDHC/SDXC 3.7fps 34/6 9 E/P/S/C 63 1/4000s 1/200s 13 E3 95% ﬁxed ±5 stops 11/34 133x99x80 570g

EOS 1000D

10.1 III

SD 3.5fps 514/5 7 E/P/C 35 1/4000s 1/200s 13 E3 95% ﬁxed ±2 stops 12/32 126x97x62 450g

EOS 1100D

12.2 4

SD/SDHC/SDXC 3fps 830/5 9 E/P/C 63 1/4000s 1/200s 9.2 E3 95% ﬁxed ±5 stops 10/32 130x100x78 495g

EOS D30

3.25 – – CF 3fps 8 3 E/P/C 35 1/4000s 1/200s 12 N3 95% ﬁxed ±2 stops 13/34 149x106x75 780g

EOS D60

6.3 – – CF 3fps 8 3 E/P/C 35 1/4000s 1/200s 12 N3 95% ﬁxed ±2 stops 14/38 149x106x75 780g

EOS D2000

2.0 – –

see

note

below

3.5fps 12 5 E/P/FS 12 1/8000s 1/250s – N3 93% 8 – 12 161x174x92 1650g

EOS DCS 1

6.0 – – 0.6fps 2 5 E/P/S/FS/C 16 1/8000s 1/250s – T3 100% ﬁxed ±3 stops 10 162x212x89 1800g

EOS DCS 3

1.3 – – 2.7fps 12 5 E/P/S/FS/C 16 1/8000s 1/250s – T3 100% ﬁxed ±3 stops 10 162x212x89 1800g

Discontinued EOS digital cameras

EOS 1D 2001-2004

Based on the EOS 1V, this is a professional digital

camera with a 4.15 megapixel CCD sensor. The

shooting speed is up to 8fps in 21 frame bursts.

Features include comprehensive colour temperature

control, shutter speeds up to 1/16,000 second with

ﬂash synchronisation at 1/500 second, 21 Custom

Functions and 25 Personal Functions (changed

using supplied driver software).

EOS magazine, December 2001, page 8

EOS 1D Mark II 2004-2005

An update of the EOS 1D delivering approx. 8.5fps

at 8.2 megapixels. New technologies include the

next-generation DIGIC II processor, a new CMOS

sensor, and a larger buffer system. These work

together to give 40 frame bursts at 8.5fps in JPEG,

or 20 frame bursts in RAW mode. The EOS 1D Mark

II is the ﬁrst model to feature the E-TTL II autoﬂash

system, and the ﬁrst to add an SD card slot in

addition to the standard CF card slot.

EOS magazine, March 2004, page 58

EOS 1D Mark II N 2005-2007

An update of the EOS 1D Mark II. Still featuring 8.2

megapixel performance at 8.5fps, the Mark II N has

a higher performance buffer to deliver a 48 frame

burst in JPEG and 22 frame burst in RAW. The LCD

monitor is increased from 2 to 2.5 inches. Colour

matrix and parameter settings are replaced with

Picture Style pre-sets – six settings that simplify

in-camera control of image optimisation and

processing.

EOS magazine, September 2005, page 62

EOS 1D Mark III 2007-2010

At the time of introduction, the world’s fastest AF

DSLR – approx. 10 frames per second continuous

shooting. Powered by a Dual DIGIC III image

processor, with 14-bit colour depth. The ﬁrst

EOS camera with a Live View LCD monitor. 10.1

megapixel CMOS sensor, APS-H size (1.3x factor).

Shutter durability has been increased to 300,000

cycles. Incorporates EOS Integrated Cleaning

System with self-cleaning sensor unit and Dust

Delete Data acquisition. Increased shutter durability

of approx. 300,000 cycles. This is a camera aimed

at news and sports photographers, but able

to deliver in most areas of professional work.

Compatible with EF lenses only.

EOS magazine, Apr-Jun 2007, page 14

EOS 1Ds 2002-2004

11.1 megapixel CMOS sensor offers a resolution

nearly thee times that of the EOS 1D. 3fps shooting

in 10 frame bursts with top shutter speed of 1/8000

second. Many of the other features are similar to

the EOS 1D.

EOS magazine, December 2002, page 12

EOS 1Ds Mark II 2004-2007

A camera aimed at professional studio and

commercial photographers. Featuring a full-frame

36 x 24mm 16.7 megapixel CMOS sensor, this

camera has sufﬁcient resolution to produce ﬁles

which convert to 50MB uncompressed TIFF at

16-bit colour depth. Powered by Canon’s second

generation DIGIC II image processor.

EOS magazine, December 2004, page 64

EOS 1Ds Mark III 2007-2012

• £6999.99 (BODY ONLY)

This 21-megapixel camera delivers 14-bit depth

images from a 35mm full-frame CMOS sensor. It

produces ﬁles that convert to an uncompressed

16-bit TIFF of over 100MB, exceeding the

standard quality demanded by leading photo

agencies. Picture quality is assured by effective

noise reduction at high sensitivities. Dual

DIGIC III processors drive 5 frames per second

continuous shooting for up to 56 Large JPEGs

(12 RAW) in a single burst. Shutter durability has

been increased to 300,000 cycles. A magnesium

alloy casing with dust and moisture resistant

seals protects the body. Other features include

Live View mode with real-time or remote

imaging, Highlight Tone Priority, autofocus

system with 19 cross-type sensors and 28 focus

assist points, 63-zone exposure metering, EOS

Integrated Cleaning System, ISO range from 50

EOS digital cameras

continued

Throughout this

supplement the

names of current

products are printed

in BLACK and

those of discontinued

products in

VIOLET

Items in RED are

new since the 2011

edition of Everything

EOS.

MMLV:

t Movie mode and

Live View;

w Live View only

Media card:

CF – CompactFlash;

SD – SecureDigital;

SDHC – SecureDigital

High Capacity;

SDXC – SecureDigital

Extended Capacity;

the DCS 1, DCS 3 and

D2000 use a PCMCIA-

ATA PC card

Max.burst:

the approximate

number of Large JPEG/

RAW images which can

be taken continuously

before the buffer is full

and the camera stops

shooting

Metering modes:

E = evaluative

P = partial

CS = centre-spot

S = spot

MS = multi-spot

C = centre-weighted

Custom functions:

functions/settings

to 3200, and 3-inch LCD. This is a camera which

is equally at home in a professional studio and

out on assignment. Compatible with EF lenses

only.

EOS magazine, Oct-Dec 2007, page 16

EOS 5D 2005-2008

This 12.8 megapixel camera combines a full-

frame CMOS sensor with a lightweight, compact

magnesium alloy body. Weighing just 810g, it

features 3 frames per second continuous shooting

with a 60 frame burst (at Large JPEG quality), and a

0.2 second start up time. The camera has a 2.5 inch

LCD monitor.

EOS magazine, September 2005, page 58

EOS 10D 2003-2004

6.3 megapixel CMOS sensor. A replacement for

the EOS D60 with many similar features, but better

performance and improved shooting features. The

ﬁrst digital EOS to allow direct printing from the

camera (no computer needed).

EOS magazine, March 2003, page 62

EOS 20D 2004-2006

With a second-generation APS-C size 8.2

megapixel CMOS sensor, 5fps shooting speed (with

22 shot burst), 9-point AF and the distance-linked

E-TTL II autoﬂash system, Canon claims that the

EOS 20D is the ﬁrst semi-professional digital camera

to deliver the performance, speed and ﬂexibility of

a high-end 35mm SLR ﬁlm camera. Other advances

over the EOS 10D include a monochrome shooting

mode, top shutter speed of 1/8000 second and USB

2.0 High-speed output.

EOS magazine, September 2004, page 58

EOS 20Da 2005-2006

Based on the 20D, this model is designed for

astrophotography. It features a live preview on

the LCD monitor and a modiﬁed low-pass ﬁlter

optimised for photographing the night sky in

brilliant detail. Limited production.

EOS magazine, September 2005, page 63

EOS 30D 2006-2007

A direct replacement for the EOS 20D. 8.2

megapixel APS-C size CMOS sensor (1.6x factor).

Features include 5fps continuous shooting,

spot metering, DIGIC II processor, Picture Style

parameters, simultaneous RAW and JPEG recording

and 100,000 cycle shutter durability. Compatible

with EF and EF-S lenses.

EOS magazine, April-June 2006, page 12

EOS 40D 2007-2009

A replacement for the EOS 30D. 10.1 megapixel

APS-C size CMOS sensor. DIGIC III processor with

4-channel reading and 14-bit A/D conversion. Live

View mode with a live histogram that simulates

image exposure. 6.5 frames per second continuous

shooting, with the image buffer handling up to

75 Large JPEG (17 RAW) ﬁles without a pause.

Features include EOS Integrated Cleaning System,

spot metering, DIGIC III processor, Picture Style

parameters, interchangeable focusing screens,

Highlight Tone Priority and 9-point cross-type AF

points. Compatible with EF and EF-S lenses.

EOS magazine, Oct-Dec 2007, page 14

EOS 50D 2008-2010

The 15.1 megapixel CMOS APS-C size sensor uses

gapless microlenses over the pixels to reduce noise

and expand sensitivity up to ISO 12800. The faster

speed of the DIGIC 4 image processor contributes

to the 6.3 frames per second continuous shooting

capability with bursts of 90 Large JPEG or 16 RAW

images on a UDMA CF card. Live View includes

Quick Mode AF, Live Mode AF and Face Detection

Live Mode AF. Compatible with EF and EF-S lenses.

EOS magazine, Oct-Dec 2008, page 12

EOS 300D 2003-2005

6.3 megapixel CMOS sensor. Many similar features

to the EOS 10D, but with less user selection.

Introduces a new lens mount – EF-S. This accepts

all the EF lenses from the EOS system, but also the

new EF-S range (these lenses will not ﬁt cameras

which do not have the new mount).

EOS magazine, September 2003, page 58

EOS 350D 2005-2006

A replacement for the EOS 300D, increasing the

sensor to 8 megapixels. The 350D offers more

user control than the 300D, is smaller, and – most

importantly for some photographers – is black.

Many of the features, such as the DIGIC II processor

and user-selectable AF modes, come from the 20D,

rather than the 300D.

EOS magazine, March 2005, page 58

EOS 400D 2006-2008

The ﬁrst EOS digital camera with a self-cleaning

sensor unit and Dust Delete Data detection. 10.1

megapixel CMOS APS-C sensor (1.6x factor).

Features include 2.5 inch LCD sceen, 3 fps

continuous shooting, 9-point autofocus sytem,

DIGIC II processor, Picture Styles, additional Custom

Functions. Compatible with EF and EF-S lenses.

EOS magazine, Oct-Dec 2006, page 12

EOS 450D 2008-2010

The 12.2 megapixel EOS 450D offers a DIGIC III

image processor and redesigned menu system that

enables features like direct control of Speedlite ﬂash

units from the camera. Features include 3.5 frames

per second continuous shooting, 9-point wide-area

AF with f2.8 cross-type centre point, EOS Integrated

Cleaning System, 3-inch LCD with Live View mode,

14-bit image processing and spot metering. It’s

the ﬁrst EOS digital camera which doesn’t accept

CompactFlash media cards – it has an SD card slot.

EOS magazine, Apr-Jun 2008, page 14

EOS 500D 2009-2011

Canon’s second EOS model to feature a movie

mode (the EOS 5D Mark II was the ﬁrst). It offers

Full High Deﬁnition (HD) video capability in a

compact and lightweight DSLR. Lower shooting

resolutions of 720P and VGA are also available.

The camera features a 15.1 megapixel APS-C CMOS

sensor with ISO sensitivity up to 3200 (expandable

to 12800). A DIGIC 4 processor helps with noise

reduction. Live View mode includes contrast-based

and Face Detection AF options. A continuous

shooting speed of up to 3.4 frames per second is

possible in bursts of up to 170 JPEGs. Other features

include a wide-area AF system with nine sensors

and a 3-inch LCD.

EOS magazine, Apr-Jun 2009, page 16

EOS 1000D 2008- 2011

10.1 megapixel sensor with continuous shooting

at up to 3 frames per second. Uses SD and SDHC

media cards. Continuous shooting is possible until

the media card is full when shooting JPEG ﬁles.

DIGIC III processor offers rapid operation and

almost instant start-up times. 7-point wide-area AF

system. 2.5 inch LCD. Live view with two AF modes

– Quick AF, which momentarily ﬂips the camera’s

mirror to engage the AF sensor, and Live AF, which

uses contrast information for compact camera-style

focusing. Other features include: EOS Integrated

Cleaning System, customisable Picture Style image

processing parameters. This camera is the lightest

EOS digital camera so far.

EOS magazine, Jul-Sep 2008, page 12

EOS D30 2000-2002

3.25 megapixel CMOS sensor. Continuous shooting

capability of up to 8 frames at approx. 3fps.

Operates from BP-511 lithium-ion battery or from

AC power supply via DC Coupler DR-400 and

Compact Power Adaptor CA-PS400. Single slot

for CompactFlash cards Type I or II; also accepts

IBM Microdrive. Comprehensive software bundle

supports Macintosh and PC.

EOS magazine, June 2000, page 6

EOS D60 2002-2003

An update of the EOS D30 with a 6.3 megapixel

CMOS sensor. Shooting speed of 3fps in 8 frame

bursts. AF performance in low light conditions has

been improved, and there are enhanced metering

algorithms. The shutter release time lag has been

reduced.

EOS magazine, March 2002, page 8

The Canon/Kodak models

The following cameras were produced jointly

by Canon and Kodak. Much of the digital

technology came from Kodak, with the

camera hardware being provided by Canon.

The DCS (digital camera system) series was

marketed jointly, with both the Canon and

Kodak logos on each camera body. From the

year 2000 onwards, Canon has been in total

control of their digital cameras, providing

both the hardware and the digital systems.

EOS DCS series 1995-1998

The DCS 1, 3 and 5 series used a Kodak digital

ﬁlm back on the EOS 1N body. The DCS 1 has a 6

megapixel CCD sensor; the DCS 3 a 1.3 megapixel

CCD sensor ; the DCS 5 a 1.5 megapixel CCD

sensor. Each model came in three versions, for

colour, monochrome and infrared monochrome.

The cameras use PCMCIA media cards. A built-in

microphone records .WAV ﬁles. The DCS 1 and 3

models were sold by Kodak and Canon. The DCS 5

appears to have been sold only by Kodak and only

in the USA, possibly because it was well-suited to

baseball photography.

EOS D6000 1998-2000

Successor to the EOS DCS 1, again with 6 megapixel

CCD sensor, but with improved digital integration

and higher speed data transfer. Sold in Europe and

the USA as the Kodak DCS 560.

EOS D2000 1998-2001

2 megapixel CCD. Based on the EOS 1N; compatible

with EF lenses and most EOS accessories. 1.8 inch

colour LCD monitor. Continuous shooting capability

of up to 12 frames at 3.5fps. Sold by Kodak as the

DCS 520.

EOS magazine, March 1998, page 5 (brief item)

www.eos-magazine.com

Discontinued EOS digital cameras (continued)