Canon EOS-1 manual

Canon EOS-1
8.5 · 1
PDF manual
 · 117 pages
English
manualCanon EOS-1
Subsequently,
Canon
has
employed
the
glass-molding
technique
in
6 EF
formulas.
They
include
the
28mm,
13Smm,
28-70mm,
3S-10Smm,
3S-13Smm,
and
70-210mm
lenses.
These
are
all
high-volume,
heavy-production
lenses
that
provide
outstanding
optical
quality
at
moderate
prices.
UD

Glass

&

Fluorite

Improve

Telephoto

Performance

As
focal
length
increases,
spherical
aberration
is
replaced
by
chromatic
aberration
as
the
most
serious
image
degradation
factor.
Chromatic
aberration
results
from
the
dispersion
of
light
wavelengths
at
the
film
plane.
It
shows
up
in
color
photos
as
a
fringing
effect.
Standard
optical
glasses
can
be
combined
to
reduce
chromatic
aberration.
However,
fluorite
crystal
focuses
all
visible
light
wavelengths
in
the
same
plane,
and
can
virtually
eliminate
chromatic
aberration.
It
must
be
artificially
produced
for
use
in
photographic
lenses,
since
it
is
too
small
in
its
natural
form
for
anything
other
than
.
microscope
objectives.
Canon
leads
the
photographic
industry
in
the
use
of
calcium
fluorite
lens
elements.
Our
first
fluorite
lens
for
SLRs
was
the
FL-F
SOOmm
f/S.6,
marketed
in
1969.
Other
early
fluorite
formulas
included
the
FL-F
300mm
f/S.6
and
FL-F
300mm
f/2.8.
In
the
FD
line,
Canon's
reputation
for
quality
was
further
enhanced
when
we
introduced
the
SOOmm
f/4.SL
and
a
newer
internal
focusing
version
of
the
300mm
f/2.8L,
each
of
which
has
a
fluorite
element.
In
1986,
Canon
pioneered
the
use
of
fluorite
elements
in
popular-priced
lenses,
the
FD
80-200mm
f/4L
and
FD
100-
300mm
f/S.6L.
18
Over
the
past
20
years,
these
lenses
have
proven
themselves
to
be
stellar
optical
performers.
But,
equally
important,
their
durability
and
reliability
for
professional
use
is
by
now
beyond
reproach.
Most
recently,
the
use
of
fluorite
elements
has
been
extended
to
the
EF
lens
line.
The
300mm
f/2.8L
arid
100-300mm
f/S.6L
are
optically
identical
to
their
FD
counterparts,
but
the
600mm
f/4.OL
and
SO-200mm
f/3.S-4.SL
are
new
formulas.
Another
type
of
optical
material
used
for
chromatic
aberration
reduction
is
Ultra-Low
Dispersion
(UD)
Glass.
Manufactured
by
dousing
conventional
optical
glass
with
fluorides,
UD
glass
has
the
advantage
of
lower
cost
compared
to
fluorite.
Two
elements
of
UD
glass
are
required
to
equal
the
effect
of
one
fluorite
element.
All
L-Series
telephotos,
including
the
previously
mentioned
fluorite
lenses
plus
the
EF 200mm
f/l.8L
and
the
new
EF
80-200mm
f/2.8L,
use
1
or
more
UD
glass
elements.
4 New

L-Series

Lenses

Provide

Unmatched

optical

Excellence.

1.
EF 50mm
f/l.OL--(USM)
This
is
the
world's
fastest
SLR
lens,
made
possible
by
the
enlarged
EOS
lens
mount
and
by
2
ground
and
polished
aspherical
surfaces
in
its
sophisticated
II-element
formula.
Its
resolution,
contrast,
and
color
rendition
are
unsur-
passed
for
this
focal
length.
Minimum
focusing
distance
is
2
ft.
2.
EF
85mm
f/l.2L
-
-(USM)
Uses
the
same
proven
optical
formula
of
its
FD
counterpart.
There
is
no
faster
or
sharper
lens
in
this
focal
length.

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The Canon EOS-1 is a professional-grade digital camera designed for advanced photographers. With a robust build quality and ergonomic design, the EOS-1 provides a reliable option for capturing high-quality images. Equipped with a full-frame sensor, the camera offers superior image quality and low-light performance. The Canon EOS-1 features a wide range of customizable settings for fine-tuning the shooting experience to the user's preferences. Additionally, the EOS-1 has a fast and accurate autofocus system, allowing for quick and precise focusing on subjects. The camera also offers a variety of connectivity options, including Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, for seamless sharing and remote control capabilities. With its weather-sealed construction, the Canon EOS-1 is suitable for use in various shooting environments, providing added durability and protection against the elements. Overall, the Canon EOS-1 is a versatile and reliable tool for professional photographers looking to take their craft to the next level.

General
BrandCanon
ModelEOS-1
Productnot categorized
LanguageEnglish
FiletypeUser manual (PDF)

Can't find the answer to your question in the manual? You may find the answer to your question in the FAQs about the Canon EOS-1 below.

How can I fine-tune exposures using the Quick Control Dial on the Canon EOS-1?

To fine-tune exposures using the Quick Control Dial on the Canon EOS-1, follow these steps: 1. Adjust the f/stop and shutter speed in 1/3 step increments using the Quick Control Dial to fine-tune your exposure accurately. 2. Utilize the Quick Control Dial in AE modes like Intelligent Program, Shutter Priority, and Aperture Priority to bias your exposures up or down without switching modes. 3. Take advantage of stepless accuracy by turning the Quick Control Dial to manually choose your preferred settings. 4. Enhance handling by attaching the optional Power Booster for additional shutter release and AE Lock button. 5. Use the Custom Function Controls on the EOS-1 to personalize basic camera operations to suit your shooting style. Choose features like canceling autorewind, switching control of shutter speed and aperture settings, and more.

How do I use Automatic Bracketing on the Canon EOS-1 and set the degree of bracketing for different exposures?

To use Automatic Bracketing on the Canon EOS-1 and set the degree of bracketing for different exposures, follow these steps: 1. Access the menu on your Canon EOS-1 camera. 2. Navigate to the "Exposure Compensation/AEB Setting" option. 3. Select the "Automatic Exposure Bracketing (AEB)" setting. 4. Choose the number of shots you want to take for bracketing (usually 3 or 5 shots). 5. Set the exposure increment for each shot (e.g., 1/3 EV, 1/2 EV, or 1 EV). 6. Confirm your settings and exit the menu. 7. Press the shutter button to take the series of shots with different exposures. 8. Review the images to select the best-exposed shot for your desired outcome.

Is the manual of the Canon EOS-1 available in English?

Yes, the manual of the Canon EOS-1 is available in English .

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