Canon 630 image

Canon 630

Quick information
Brand Canon 1989
Model EOS 630
Released Year 1989
Type Digital Cameras
Series EOS
Color Black
Status Discontinued
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Overview

The Canon EOS 630, also known as the EOS Elan in North America, is a 35mm single-lens reflex (SLR) camera released in 1989. It features Canon's innovative TTL phase-detection autofocus system, providing quick and accurate focusing capabilities. The camera is powered by a microprocessor that controls exposure, shutter, and metering systems for improved precision. It includes shutter speeds ranging from 30 seconds to 1/4000 second, as well as bulb mode for long exposures. The EOS 630 supports Canon EF lenses with an electronic mount system for enhanced lens communication. Built with a robust plastic body, it offers ergonomic controls for ease of use.

Specifications

Country Japan
Color Black
Country/Region of Manufacture Japan
Model EOS 630
Type SLR Camera / Single-Lens Reflex Camera
Dimensions Not specified
Weight Not specified
Lens Mount Canon EF
Material Metal and Plastic
Power Source Battery (not specified)
Device Type 35mm Film SLR Camera
Autofocus System TTL phase-detection
Shutter Speed Range 30s to 1/4000s
Exposure Modes Program, Shutter priority, Aperture priority, Manual
Film Format 35mm

Key Advantages

The Canon EOS 630 offers advanced autofocus performance with multiple focus points for precise subject tracking. It incorporates automatic exposure modes alongside manual controls, allowing flexibility in various shooting conditions. The high maximum shutter speed of 1/4000 second is suited for capturing fast action. Compatibility with Canon's EF lens lineup provides users access to a wide range of high-quality optics. The compact and lightweight design makes it portable and easy to handle. Additionally, the camera supports a budget-friendly price point during its active years, offering professional features to enthusiasts.

Limitations

The EOS 630 is limited by its film format, requiring film loading and processing, unlike digital cameras. Its autofocus system, while advanced for its time, is slower and less reliable compared to modern autofocus technologies. The camera lacks built-in flash, necessitating external flash units for low-light conditions. It does not offer any digital or video recording capabilities. Battery life is constrained to powering autofocus and metering systems without power backup options. Lastly, the camera's plastic body, although ergonomic, is less durable compared to modern metal-bodied cameras.

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