Indicators on the top display the status of loading, winding and rewinding. Tends to prefer reasonably quick shutter speeds for minimal blurring. Useful for portraiture, to reduce background distractions. This was introduced in 1981, and uses a similar autofocus system to the T80's lenses, with an integral autofocus motor. When this area has the maximum contrast, the lens is in focus. When a manual focus lens is used, the camera provides in exactly the same manner as the.
Useful for landscapes, or other situations when the photographer needs to get everything in reasonable focus. It was introduced in April 1985 and discontinued in June 1986 and is part of the of cameras, and is not compatible with Canon's later system and its autofocus lenses. The motor, and the camera's other functions including the focusing motor in the lens, are powered by 4 housed in the base of the camera. Like the similar back available for the , it supports date stamping of images, alphanumeric coding of images, time exposures and time-lapse interval exposure. All are readily identifiable by a boxy area on the upper left viewed from the camera containing the motor, and a red ring around the front lens element. Trades off against a slow shutter speed.
Useful for sports, wildlife, children etc. Top view The Canon T80 is 's first. . A linear is used to detect contrast in the focus area. This leaves the top of the camera very clean, since there is no advance lever or rewind knob. Film loading is automatic; the user only has to align the film leader with an orange mark and close the back, and the camera loads and advances the film automatically.
The autofocus lenses contain a motor, and electrical contacts in the lens mount connect this motor to the camera's circuits. This is a similar mechanism to that used in compact. The lens has a self-contained autofocus system that does not require autofocus electronics in the camera body. . . . .
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