Canon D50 image

Canon D50

Quick information
Brand Canon 2005
Model D50
Released Year 2005
Type DSLR Cameras
Series EOS
Color Black
Status Discontinued
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Overview

The Canon EOS D50 is a digital single-lens reflex camera featuring a 6.3-megapixel APS-C CMOS sensor, offering high image quality for its time. It supports interchangeable EF and EF-S lenses, providing versatility in photography. The camera includes a 7-point autofocus system and a maximum shutter speed of 1/4000 second. The built-in 1.8-inch LCD screen facilitates image preview and menu navigation. Its continuous shooting speed is up to 3 frames per second, suitable for moderately paced action shots. It uses CompactFlash Type I and II memory cards for storage.

Specifications

Series Canon EOS
Type Digital SLR
Screen Size 3 in
Color Black
Item Height 4.5 in
Model Canon EOS D50
Connectivity USB, HDMI
Features Body Only
Battery Type Lithium-Ion
Item Width 6 in
Camera Type Digital SLR
Sensor 6.3 MP APS-C CMOS
Lens Mount Canon EF/EF-S
Shutter Speed 1/4000 to 30 seconds
ISO Range 100-1600
Continuous Shooting 3 fps
LCD Screen 1.8 inch
Storage Media CompactFlash Type I and II

Key Advantages

The Canon D50 delivers excellent image quality with its 6.3MP sensor, adequate for amateur photographers. Its compatibility with a wide range of Canon EF and EF-S lenses enhances creative possibilities. The 7-point autofocus system improves focusing accuracy in various shooting conditions. Compact design makes it portable and user-friendly. The camera's fast continuous shooting helps capture moments in quick succession. Its relatively affordable price at launch made it accessible for enthusiasts entering DSLR photography.

Limitations

Compared to modern standards, the 6.3MP resolution is quite low, limiting large print sizes and cropping flexibility. The 1.8-inch LCD screen is small and low resolution, affecting image review clarity. The autofocus system, although decent, is limited in tracking fast-moving subjects. It lacks video recording capability, a common omission in early DSLRs. ISO range is restricted mainly to 100-1600, limiting low-light performance. Discontinued for years, spare parts and support may be difficult to find.

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