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81 avis

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Best of Canon EOS 6xx series:Canon EOS 630 buying guide

With EOS 6xx series Canon made its serious entry to professional SLR market. 650 was the first of these series and followed by 620. 630 makes the best of the 6xx series, combines the best features of its predecessor's into one. Its AF, which combines the best features from 620 and 650, was very fast for its time even today.

This camera is a notch above the EOS 620 with faster AF speed. Like the EOS 620, the 630 QD has autobracketing up to ±5 stops (1/2-stop increments), maximum of 9 multiple exposures, 6-zone evaluative metering, and 6.5% partial metering at the center.

In the AI Servo AF mode, the maximum shooting speed is 2.5 fps. In the One-Shot AF mode, the maximum is 5 fps. The body came in black or metallic gray. The price was the same for both colors.

I also have a Canon Rebel TI, it is small and easy but I do not like its plastic feel and durability. Therefore, I bought this camera as an alternative to that. I user them interchanging. I should say 630 is terrific. It is reliable, fast, and feature full for main photography needs. The only thing I am kind of a little bit unhappy is the AF performance at low light, it can go to +1 EV, where as rebel TI can go down to -1 EV. Plus, there is no exposure scale and metering in Manual Mode. But for its age etc, it is great bargain and a adventure.

The greatest flaw of this camera is lights seals close to shutter decays and become greasy after years. This creates a sticky shutter. Therefore shutter blades needs to be cleaned and sometimes maintained. I cleaned mine about 1 1/2 years ago and there is still no further grease sign. Be careful with the blades while cleaning because you can can crack them very easily. If you are not sure about yourself take it to a professional, it should not be a expensive job.
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Perfect companion camera

I already had the same camera w/ lenses but the flash didn't work and it didn't have the remote. I basically bought this for the remote and manual but the camera is in better shape than the one I already had. I now have both cameras loaded with different speed film. Everything on this camera seems to work- even the flash. I have started taking pictures with it and the images are nice and crisp- again better than my other camera. Maybe someday I will go digital but with this camera that day isn't any time soon. (Yes, there are places that still develop film :) )Lire l'avis complet...

Achat vérifié :  Oui | État : occasion | Vendu par : kenrgie

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Canon? 'Can't go wrong.

Actually this camera was part of a package auction, I was mainly interested in the flash that came with it.
I had dusted off my old FTQL (Bought in Vietnam in 1968) and needed a flash attachment.<br>As it turned out this Rebel is quite pleasing to use, and the FTQL is "back in the bag". I really like the auto-focus. The "beep" escapes me due to a hearing loss, but one can definitely see the picture come into focus. Now all I have to do is watch the auctions for some lenses, although the one that came with it is quite adequate for most of what I photograph.
I only searched under Canon because I have always liked the products they have and the name just means "great camera" to me. Since having such a great experience with eBay, I have subsequently searched other brands and photo equipment. (also my first review, sorry for the awkwardness)
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A great camera, but the sticky shutter problem is a major letdown.

The Canon EOS 630 is a great film SLR camera, the latest from the 600-series film cameras. It's rugged and built well. However, it can be a little complicated to use (especially without a manual) and you won't be able to use some of the advanced features without a manual or reference. This camera also suffers from the "sticky shutter" problem. Canon built the shutter with a foam brake pad but the problem is these pads deteriorate with time into a goopy mess. This goo can coat the shutter and jam it. It is manageable, but an annoying aspect of the camera; since these cameras are old, you'll probably encounter this problem unless your shutter has been refurbished.Lire l'avis complet...

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Canon EOS 630 Film Camera

This older film camera produced great pictures-lacks built in flash. With 400 film and a 50MM 1.8 it is great in low light. Very pleased with weight and controls are easy to use.

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Great Lightweight Camera LOADED w/Features!

The Rebel X is a very lightweight, feature packed camera. Like other EOS series cameras, this can very easily be used in 'full auto' mode - where the camera can easily be used as a "Point & Shoot" camera. But this 35mm camera & lens combo produce MUCH better results than most P&S cameras, AND this one has the ability to add all sorts of lenses, as well as filters, powerful flash units, etc.

While the "full Auto" mode makes it VERY easy to take nice photos, I also like the ability to select shutter speeds and/or aperture size. I can choose a fast shutter speed to stop action (or a slow speed to show 'movement', eg: blurred streams) and the camera sets the corresponding aperture for proper exposure. I can also choose 'aperture' mode to set that, which determines depth of field - to either blur out the background (when it might be distracting) or to keep background details in focus, when it's important or adds to my photo). All of the setting are VERY easy to use and figure out.

The one thing to consider - this model does NOT have a built in flash (there are LOTS of Canon EOS models that DO offer this feature) I use this camera mostly outdoors, and the light weight and compact size make it easy to carry in a backpack or 'waist' bag while hiking around. For indoor use, you will need to add a flash, but I found that pretty much any 'accessory' flash is a lot nicer than the built in flash offered on most models. So, when I need the flash, I carry it, when I don't I save the weight of toting one around.

All in all, this is an excellent camera, and with the proliferation of digital cameras, these nice, 35mm film cameras are a real bargain! For what it's worth, I also have a digital, but the photos from this cameras are superior in most ways, and I don't have to mess with printing. For me, developing film & getting prints is less expensive and WAY less hassle than printing at home. (inks & paper get expensive!)

Plus, I frequently get CD's of my photos when I get the film processed (I usually use Costco or Wal-Mart because they're convenient, but most places offer a CD of your photos for $2-5/roll) The CD images are handy for e-mailing and posting on web sites... and for just a few $$s, I save myself the hassle of scanning!

Back to the camera - if you want a VERY capable, versatile, lightweight camera which is super easy to use, the Canon EOS series are great! And, this camera also makes it very easy (& intuitive) when you want to get more creative, and take control of the exposure settings. Plus... the Rebel X can be found pretty cheap! :-)
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Best ergonomics and only the features you NEED

This was Canon's first upgrade of its first serious autofocus 35 mm film camera. It has a bit faster motor drive than the 620 and 650. It fits the hand better than any newer camera I've held. There are no menus, per se. Everything is accessed by pressing a button, then turning the jog dial. The more seldom-used features are accessed by buttons under a cover at the bottom rear of the camera.

It only has one focusing sensor, (center) and no IR illuminator, so do plan on great autofocus in low light with slow lenses.

Do check the pricing of the lenses you want BEFORE you buy into the EOS system though: Since the lenses are still usable on current digital EOS', they cost more than you think, in some cases. Example? I'm currently seeking an EF 35/2. They still routinely get $175 for the old ones and $200+ for the stabilized ones. (stabilizer doesn't work on this body)
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Achat vérifié :  Oui | État : occasion | Vendu par : bm2rambo

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The Truth About the EOS 630

Canon achieved great mainstream success with their A series manual focus models but they were jealous that the world accepted Nikon as the serious advanced or pro camera models. They scrapped the A series and the EOS was born starting with the 650. A more advanced version was added in the 620. Then a serious advanced/pro model the 630 was added. The EOS 1 is totally based on the 630, the 630 just evolved into the EOS 1. It's not just a camera in the sense of mass marketing effort. The EOS 630 is a very important model for Canon and the evolving of Canon as a leader in craftsmanship of superior quality in the advanced and pro markets. The EOS 650 was a plain jane general use model, in 1987 and as a result the 630 was born. The historical significance of the successful 630 led to the EOS 1 and then the EOS DCS 3 venture in digital cameras, to the very first DSLR by Canon in the D30 in 2000. The 620 was the first advancement of the EOS line, but the 630 was the first serious advancement that led Canon to where they are now, it opened the door to put Canon on or above (depends on your preference) Nikon in the serious advanced and pro fields. The EOS 630 is not just another camera, it is the branching forward with a combined success in operation and function and successful marketing for Canon in the advanced field.

It is a serious camera, sure when it was created certain things did not exist so it lacks things that the EOS 1 and other later models have. The point is when it was designed it was designed for the serious advanced user and yet it allowed the slightly above average user to be a part as well.

Like all used cameras, wear and tear, cosmetic condition, use, and functional condition are key to having one that will work properly for you today. Coupled with a superior quality Canon lens, like a L model version for instance a 630 will produce some vivid and spectacular slides for any user who wants to utilize the capabilities this model offers in an AF type SLR. By no means is a 630 a typical camera, outdated, or even run-of-the-mill it is a serious model with historical significance to boot.
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Canon EOS Rebel X Film Camera

I had one of these and it was stolen in a home break-in. I don't know enough about camera's to know exactly what I bought,so it is not exactly like my old one. The only thing that I don't like about this camera as opposed to the one stolen is that this camera does not have a built in flash like my old one. I have to buy a flash for this so I can use it indoors. Other than that, this is a perfect camera.Lire l'avis complet...

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Great Camera for the Price!

I got my Canon Rebel about 13 years ago, the main thing I absolutely love about it... when you load the film it pulls all the film out and as you take pictures, it puts it back in the film cartridge protecting the shots you take from accidental exposure!!! I LOVE THAT! My friend has paid top dollar for a couple Nikons and they dont do that! such a simple thing that is an important feature to me. I also love the quality pics I have taken and experimented with different settings... I have taken night sky shots, multiple image, etc...all easy to do and turned out awesome! I love this camera!Lire l'avis complet...

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