Canon SLR Digital image

Canon SLR Digital

Quick information
Brand Canon 1990
Model SLR Digital
Released Year 1990
Type DSLR Cameras
Series Digital SLR
Color NA
Optical Zoom NA
Status Discontinued

Overview

The Canon SLR Digital was one of the first digital single-lens reflex cameras introduced by Canon, marking the transition from film to digital photography. It features a digital imaging sensor combined with the traditional SLR mechanism, allowing interchangeable lenses with optical viewfinder capabilities. The camera utilized CCD sensor technology to capture digital images. Its design was based on existing film SLR models but adapted for digital capture. The device supported early digital storage formats and had limited resolution compared to modern standards. Despite technological constraints of its time, it paved the way for the development of professional DSLR cameras.

Specifications

Country Japan
Type Digital Camera
Model SLR Digital
Series NA
Color NA
Features
  • NA
  • SLR Digital
Optical Zoom NA
Maximum Resolution NA
Battery Type NA
Digital Zoom NA
Maximum Aperture NA
MPN NA
Charger Included NA
Screen Size NA
Country/Region of Manufacture NA
Connectivity NA
Manufacturer Warranty NA
UPC NA

Key Advantages

The Canon SLR Digital offered the advantage of digital imaging while maintaining the familiarity and flexibility of SLR systems. Its interchangeable lens system provided photographic versatility. As an early adopter of digital sensors, it allowed immediate image review without film development. The optical viewfinder ensured precise framing and focus. It introduced professional photographers to the benefits of digital workflows. The camera's design facilitated adaptation of existing SLR lenses to digital capture.

Limitations

This early model had relatively low megapixel resolution compared to modern cameras. It was bulkier and heavier due to integrating digital components with the SLR body. The limited storage capacity restricted the number of images stored on memory cards. Battery life was shorter due to the power demands of digital electronics. It lacked advanced autofocus and image stabilization features seen in later models. The camera was discontinued as technology rapidly progressed to more compact and higher-performance digital SLR cameras.

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