Canon 650 image

Canon 650

Quick information
Brand Canon 1987
Model EOS 650
Released Year 1987
Type Digital Cameras
Series EOS
Color Black
Autofocus Yes, single autofocus sensor
Optical Zoom 3x
Status Discontinued
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Overview

The Canon EOS 650 was the first model launched in the EOS series, introducing a fully electronic lens mount system called EF. It features a 8.0-megapixel film camera system with TTL metering and a pentaprism viewfinder. The EOS 650 supported autofocus with innovative AF sensors and motor-driven focusing. Its shutter speed range spanned from 30 seconds up to 1/4000 of a second, enabling flexible shooting conditions. The body was lightweight and ergonomically designed for ease of use. This model laid the foundation for Canon's extensive digital EOS lineup.

Specifications

Maximum Aperture f/3.5
Digital Zoom 3x
Screen Size 1.8 in
Color Black
Battery Type Lithium-Ion
Series Canon EOS
Type Digital SLR
Maximum Resolution 10.2 MP
Model Canon EOS 650
Connectivity USB
Optical Zoom 3x
Features Auto Focus, Body Only, Built-in Flash
Charger Included No
Country/Region of Manufacture Japan
Item Weight 17.1 Oz.
Device Type 35mm SLR Film Camera
Lens Mount Canon EF mount
Autofocus Yes, single autofocus sensor
Shutter Speed 30 sec to 1/4000 sec
Viewfinder Pentaprism with TTL metering
Production Status Discontinued

Key Advantages

The EOS 650 introduced the groundbreaking EF lens mount, allowing faster communication between the lens and camera. Its autofocus system was a significant advancement at the time, improving focus speed and accuracy. The camera offered diverse shutter speeds, giving photographers broad creative control. It featured compatibility with a wide range of EF lenses. Its ergonomic design made it comfortable for prolonged use. Being the first EOS model, it set a new standard for future Canon cameras.

Limitations

As a film camera, the EOS 650 lacks digital capture capabilities found in modern cameras. Its autofocus system, while advanced for the era, is slower compared to current systems. The camera does not offer in-camera image processing or instant review of photos. Limited ISO range is constrained by film speed rather than sensor sensitivity. Battery life and availability are limited compared to digital models. Its bulkier design may seem outdated compared to more compact modern cameras.

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