Canon 1895C002 image

Canon 1895C002

Quick information
Brand Canon 2001
Model 1895C002_EDIV_8-RE
Released Year 2001
Type DSLR Cameras
Compatible Mountings Canon EF-S
Video Resolution 1080p
File Format JPEG, RAW
Status Discontinued
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Overview

The Canon EOS-1Ds (model 1895C002) is a digital single-lens reflex camera introduced in 2001, notable for being one of Canon's first full-frame DSLRs. It features an 11.1 megapixel CMOS sensor with a full 35.8 x 23.8 mm imaging area, providing high resolution and professional image quality. This camera supports EF-mount lenses and uses a 3-inch monochrome LCD for control and settings display. The EOS-1Ds offers a wide ISO range from 100 to 1250, balancing low noise and sensitivity options. Autofocus is managed by a 45-point system, enhancing focus accuracy in various shooting scenarios. Additionally, it supports CF and PCMCIA card storage for image data transfer and archival.

The camera body is constructed with a durable, weather-sealed magnesium alloy frame, intended for professional use in demanding environments. It supports shutter speeds from 30 seconds to 1/8000 seconds, allowing great flexibility for diverse photographic conditions. The EOS-1Ds also includes various exposure modes such as manual, aperture priority, shutter priority, and program AE, catering to varied user preferences. Its processing engine is capable of handling RAW and JPEG formats, ensuring high-quality image capture and post-processing capabilities.

Specifications

Built-In Media Battery, Body Cap, Eyecup, HDMI Cable, Lens Cap, Remote, Tripod
UPC 656942487845
Item Height 3.9 inches
Manufacturer Canon
Warranty Description 90 days limited warranty
Compatible Mountings Canon EF-S
Sensor Type CMOS
Image stabilization Optical
Expanded ISO Minimum 100
Photo Sensor Size APS-C
Form Factor DSLR
Special Feature Live View
Item Weight 6.7 Pounds
Video Resolution 1080p
Viewfinder Optical, pentaprism
Camera Flash Studio
Skill Level Professional
Continuous Shooting 6 fps
Expanded ISO Maximum 25600
Battery Cell Type Lithium Ion
Mount Type Bayonet
Warranty Type 90 days limited warranty
Lens Mount Canon EF
Aspect Ratio 4:3
File Format JPEG, RAW
Effective Still Resolution 24.2 MP
Maximum Focal Length 50 Millimeters
Lens Type Telephoto, Wide Angle
Exposure Control Automatic
Connectivity Technology HDMI
Wireless Technology Wi-Fi
Auto Focus Technology Contrast Detection
Release Year 2001
Camera Type Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR)
Sensor Size 35.8 x 23.8 mm (Full-frame)
Effective Pixels 11.1 Megapixels
ISO Sensitivity 100–1250
Autofocus Points 45-point TTL-AREA AF
Metering Evaluative, Partial, Center-weighted average
Shutter Speed Range 30s to 1/8000s
Continuous Shooting Speed Approximately 3 fps
LCD Monitor 3 inch monochrome display
Storage Media CompactFlash Type I/II, PCMCIA slots
Battery Ni-MH rechargeable battery pack
Body Material Magnesium alloy weather-sealed body
Dimensions Approx. 160 x 159 x 82 mm
Weight Approx. 1215 grams (body only)
File Formats JPEG, RAW (CRW)
Exposure Modes Manual, Aperture Priority, Shutter Priority, Program AE

Key Advantages

The Canon EOS-1Ds boasts a high-resolution 11.1 MP full-frame sensor, which was groundbreaking at the time of release, delivering superior image detail and clarity. Its professional-grade magnesium alloy body offers exceptional durability and weather sealing, suitable for rigorous fieldwork. The use of a 45-point autofocus system provides precise and fast focusing performance. It provides extensive ISO settings from 100 to 1250, beneficial for different lighting conditions. Support for professional EF lenses expands photographic creativity and control. Additionally, it offers fast shutter speeds up to 1/8000 sec, allowing capture of fast-moving subjects efficiently.

Limitations

As an early full-frame DSLR, the Canon EOS-1Ds has relatively slow continuous shooting speeds compared to modern standards, limiting its use in high-speed photography. The ISO upper limit (1250) is modest, resulting in less performance in low-light situations compared to newer models. Its weight and bulkiness make it less convenient for casual photography or travel. The monochromatic LCD screen provides limited live preview functionality and lower ease of use than current color displays. The file sizes and storage media options may be inconvenient for today's usage requirements. Furthermore, battery life is shorter relative to more recent digital cameras, necessitating additional power management in the field.

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