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35mm single-lens reflex camera From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Canon EOS 5000 (sold in Asian countries as the EOS 888) was an entry-level 35mm autofocus single-lens reflex camera marketed by Canon in January 1995. The camera was introduced as a low-end camera for the European market, and was not sold in Japan or the Americas.[1]
Overview | |
---|---|
Type | 35mm SLR |
Lens | |
Lens mount | Canon EF lens mount |
Focusing | |
Focus | TTL Phase Detection Autofocus (3 zone) |
Exposure/metering | |
Exposure metering | Multiple autoexposure modes 6 zone evaluative metering |
Flash | |
Flash | Built-in flash and A-TTL flash metering with shoe mounted flash |
Shutter | |
Frame rate | 1 frame/s |
Shutter | Vertical-travel focal plane shutter, 1/8 sec. – 1/2000 sec., B. X-sync at 1/90 sec. |
General | |
Dimensions | 145 x 92 x 70 mm, 340g |
Unlike most Canon EOS cameras, the EOS 5000 is primarily controlled by a single dial on the top of the camera.[2] The camera offers five fully automatic exposure modes, as well as shutter-priority autoexposure. No manual aperture control is provided.[3]
Along with renamed versions for different markets, a QD version which could print the date or time the photograph was taken was available. It was replaced in the market by the EOS 3000 in 1999.[3]
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