Shop for Canon film camera

Canon SureShot 70 Zoom 35mm Camera

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A sibling of the Autoboy Luna, this camera comes in a black body. When the camera is turned off, the 35-70mm f/4.2-7.8 zoom lens retracts completely into the camera body. The 3-point Smart Autofocus system selects the focusing point automatically with Ai-AF. Camera operation is fully automatic. Sliding open the lens cover turns on the camera, and closing the lens cover turns off the camera. The zoom lever is on the back of the camera.

Canon 38mm-105mm Zoom Camera (Sure Shot 105 Zoom)

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The Canon Sure Shot 105 Zoom S realizes exceptionally high cost / performance, effectively balancing the benefits of high functionality, refined design, and outstanding operability at a low suggested retail price.The camera's high-performance 2.8x (38-105mm) zoom lens incorporates two aspherical lens elements that effectively correct for a variety of lens aberrations to deliver sharp imaging performance throughout the entire zoom range. Furthermore, the Sure Shot 105 Zoom S 3-point AiAF focusing enables the camera to accurately identify the main subject, even when it does not appear in the center of the viewfinder, while the slide-out Light Guide Flash helps reduce the occurrence of red-eye when shooting in the telephoto range. These features enable users to easily achieve consistently high-quality results.Other advanced features include manual +/-1.5-step exposure compensation, center 1-point AF, to ensure accurate focus on the intended subject, and RT (Real Time) Release, which enables users to capture the best moment in any shooting situation with virtually real-time exposures.

Airfrom Ultra Slim Mini Digital Camera Case with Detachable Carabiner and LCD Screen Protector for FUJI FILM FujiFilm FinePix - See Description for Full Compatibility

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PCMicroStore Branded Non-OEM Case. 1 Year Unconditional Warranty if purchased through PCMicroStore. (Compatible with FujiFilm FinePix Z20fd, Z100fd, Z10fd, F100fd, F50fd, F40fd, F480, J50, and J10)

Understanding Exposure: How to Shoot Great Photographs with a Film or Digital Camera (Updated Edition)

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For serious amateur photographers who already shoot perfectly focused, accurately exposed images but want to be more creative with a camera, here's the book to consult. More than seventy techniques, both popular and less-familiar approaches, are covered in detail, including advanced exposure, bounced flash and candlelight, infrared, multiple images, soft-focus effects, unusual vantage points, zooming, and other carefully chosen ways to enhance photographs. The A-Z format make sit easy for readers to find a specific technique, and each one is explained in jargon-free language. Top Tips for each technique help readers achieve superb results, even on the first attempt.

The Confused Photographer's Guide to On-Camera Spotmetering (The Confused Photographer's Guide to . . . Series) (The Confused Photographer's Guide to . . . Series)

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World's first book written to illustrate the on-camera spot metering technique for 35mm, Digital, and Medium Format photographers:

All types of metering systems used in different cameras (with the exception of the on-camera spotmeter operated by a skilled photographer) use a "cookie-cutter" approach to photographic exposure. What this means is the camera meter measures the various tones of your subject, and then averages all of the tones in order to come up with an overall exposure. Sometimes the overall exposure works and sometimes it doesn't. With this approach, the ball is in the camera's court and in many instances the photographer has no hand in the final look of the image. With on-camera spotmetering, the photographer uses a "tailored" approach to find the correct exposure for a very specific subject. With this approach, the skilled photographer interprets the spotmeter readings from the subject and establishes the correct exposure that captures the desired image (what the eye sees) on film. The consistency and flexibility of the narrow-angled spotmeter makes it the most powerful and versatile exposure tool in existance today. The only catch in using a spotmeter is that the photographer must have the skill to use this powerful tool correctly and effectively. The Confused Photographer's Guide to On-Camera Spotmetering does just that! It is simple, easy-to-follow, and uses a common-sense teaching approach to the material. With more than seventy full-page illustrations, it is designed to get the beginner and the intermediate photographer started in a couple of days. I assume that you have a camera with a built-in spotmetering (partial metering) feature. I also assume that you have a ninth grade education and are willing to learn. To facilitate your learning process, I have included a two page cheat sheets for each of the following cameras: Canon EOS 10D Digital Slr, Canon EOS 20D Digital Slr, Canon EOS 3, Canon EOS A2/A2E, Canon EOS Elan 2E, Canon EOS Elan 7E, Canon EOS Rebel 2000, Canon EOS Rebel Ti/300V, Canon PowerShot G3 Digital, Canon PowerShot G5 Digital, Minolta Maxxum 5, Minolta Maxxum 7, Minolta Maxxum 9, Minolta Maxxum StSi, Nikon CoolPix 990 Digital, Nikon CoolPix 995 Digital, Nikon CoolPix 4500 Digital, Nikon CoolPix 5700 Digital, Nikon Coolpix 5000 Digital, Nikon Coolpix 8700 Digital, Nikon D70 Digital Slr, Nikon F4, Nikon F5, Nikon F100, Nikon N50, Nikon N55, Nikon N60, Nikon N6006, Nikon N65, Nikon N70, Nikon N75, Nikon N80, Nikon N8008s, Nikon N90/N90s, Pentax *ist, Pentax *ist-D Digital SLR, Pentax 645N Medium Format, Pentax MZ-S, Pentax PZ-1P, Pentax ZX-5N, and Sony DSC-F717 Digital. If your camera is not listed here, you will still be able to learn the technique and apply it successfully.