Canon T60: Difference between revisions
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[[Image:Canon T60.jpg|thumb|Canon T60.]] |
[[Image:Canon T60.jpg|thumb|Canon T60.]] |
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The '''Canon T60''' was the last manual focus [[Canon FD|FD-mount]] [[135 film| |
The '''Canon T60''' was the last [[manual focus]] [[Canon FD|FD-mount]] [[135 film|35 mm]] [[single-lens reflex camera|single-lens reflex]] (SLR) camera sold by [[Canon Inc.|Canon]]; it was introduced in 1990, three years after the introduction of Canon's incompatible [[Canon EOS|EOS]] system of autofocus SLRs and their [[Canon EF lens mount|EF lenses]]. It was the final camera in Canon's [[Canon T series|T series]]. |
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It was introduced solely as a cheap SLR system for export |
It was introduced solely as a cheap SLR system for export. It was never sold in Canon's home Japanese market. In some foreign markets, the higher price of the EOS cameras was a problem, while in others, there was demand for a cheap, largely manual camera for photography students and the like. |
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The T60 shared little with the other T-series models except for a |
The T60 shared little with the other T-series models except for a superficial styling resemblance. Unlike them, it had only manual film loading, advance and rewind. Film speed and shutter speed were set with traditional dials. |
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The only auto-exposure mode supported was [[aperture priority]] AE. The camera would choose an appropriate shutter speed. Also supported, of course, was full manual exposure, aided by the camera's built-in meter. Shutter |
The only auto-exposure mode supported was [[aperture priority]] AE. The camera would choose an appropriate shutter speed. Also supported, of course, was full manual exposure, aided by the camera's built-in meter. Shutter speed range was 1/1000 to 1 second, plus [[bulb (photography)|bulb]]. |
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Canon did not |
Canon did not manufacture the T60. Like a number of other low-end bodies sold by major camera companies (such as the [[Nikon FM10]] and [[Olympus OM2000]]), it was both built by [[Cosina]], and based upon Cosina's own [[Cosina CT-1|CT-1]] chassis. (Cosina subcontracted work for many other Japanese photographic firms as well as producing cameras to their own design.) |
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== References == |
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{{reflist}} |
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== External Links == |
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* [[Nikon_FM10#Chassis|Wikipedia article; Nikon FM10, Chassis section]]. Retrieved on [[October 1]], [[2006]]. |
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{{Canon FD film cameras}} |
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{{Table of Canon SLR}} |
{{Table of Canon SLR}} |
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[[Category:Canon FD cameras|T60]] |
[[Category:Canon FD cameras|T60]] |
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[[Category:SLR cameras]] |
Latest revision as of 11:34, 21 January 2023
The Canon T60 was the last manual focus FD-mount 35 mm single-lens reflex (SLR) camera sold by Canon; it was introduced in 1990, three years after the introduction of Canon's incompatible EOS system of autofocus SLRs and their EF lenses. It was the final camera in Canon's T series.
It was introduced solely as a cheap SLR system for export. It was never sold in Canon's home Japanese market. In some foreign markets, the higher price of the EOS cameras was a problem, while in others, there was demand for a cheap, largely manual camera for photography students and the like.
The T60 shared little with the other T-series models except for a superficial styling resemblance. Unlike them, it had only manual film loading, advance and rewind. Film speed and shutter speed were set with traditional dials.
The only auto-exposure mode supported was aperture priority AE. The camera would choose an appropriate shutter speed. Also supported, of course, was full manual exposure, aided by the camera's built-in meter. Shutter speed range was 1/1000 to 1 second, plus bulb.
Canon did not manufacture the T60. Like a number of other low-end bodies sold by major camera companies (such as the Nikon FM10 and Olympus OM2000), it was both built by Cosina, and based upon Cosina's own CT-1 chassis. (Cosina subcontracted work for many other Japanese photographic firms as well as producing cameras to their own design.)
References
[edit]- Photography in Malaysia (2000). The Canon T60. Retrieved on 20 October 2005.
- Canon T60 User Manual. Retrieved from the Canon FD Documentation Project on 20 October 2005.