Model: | Canon EOS-1Ds |
Sensor: | 35.8 mm × 23.8 mm CMOS |
Res: | 4,064 × 2,704 (11.1 million) |
Lens: | Interchangeable (EF) |
Viewfinder: | Optical, 100% coverage vertically and horizontally |
Storage: | CompactFlash (Type I or Type II) / max 8 GB |
Shutter: | Electronically controlled focal-plane |
Shutterrange: | 1/8000 to 30 sec. (1/3-stop increments), bulb, X-sync at 1/250 sec. |
Metering: | 21-zone TTL full aperture metering |
Mmode: | 21 area eval, partial, spot (center, AF point, multi-spot), center-weighted average |
Farea: | 45 AF points |
Fmode: | One-shot, AI Servo, Manual |
Cont: | approx 3 frame/s, 10 shot burst max |
Speedrange: | 100–1250 in 1/3 stops, plus 50 (L) as option |
Rearlcd: | 2.0 inch, 120,000 pixels |
Weight: | 44.6 oz. / 1265g (body only) |
Battery: | NP-E3 1650mAh, 19.8Wh Ni-MH rechargeable battery |
Madein: | Japan |
Date: | November 2002[1] |
Successor: | Canon EOS-1Ds Mark II[2] |
The EOS-1Ds is a full-frame 11.1-megapixel digital SLR camera body made by Canon in the 1Ds series, released on 24 September 2002.[3] It was Canon's first full-frame DSLR.[4] Its dimensions are 156 x 157.6 x 79.9 mm (6.1 x 6.2 x 3.1 in.) and mass (without a battery) is 1,265 g.[1]
The ~11 megapixel, full size 35mm digital camera was far ahead of other cameras counting usually much fewer megapixels, and having smaller size frame. The price was $7,999 in 2002 .[5] [6]
Being an autofocus camera, it has two autofocus modes, and an option for manual focusing. Its viewfinder is a glass pentaprism. It also has a two-inch, thin-film transistor, color liquid-crystal monitor with approximately 120,000 pixels.
The camera's image sensor is a CMOS-based integrated circuit with Bayer filters for RGB color detection (Canon calls it single-plate, in contrast with three-CCD sensors). It has approximately 11.4 million effective pixels. A non-removable optical anti-aliasing filter is located in front of the image sensor.
The shutter is an electronically controlled focal-plane shutter. Its maximum speed is 1/8,000 of one second. Soft-touch shutter release occurs via an electromagnetic signal.