 | |
| Overview | |
|---|---|
| Type | Single-lens reflex with digital back |
| Lens | |
| Lens | Interchangeable (EF) |
| Sensor/medium | |
| Sensor | CCD, 1.6x crop factor (APS-C) |
| Maximum resolution | 1,728 x 1,152 (2.0 megapixels) |
| Film speed | 200-1600 in 1 EV steps |
| Storage media | 340MB PCMCIA cards |
| Focusing | |
| Focus modes | One-shot, AI-Servo, AI-Focus, Manual |
| Focus areas | 5 points |
| Focus bracketing | none |
| Exposure/metering | |
| Exposure modes | Full auto, programmed, shutter-priority, aperture priority, manual |
| Exposure metering | TTL, full aperture, zones |
| Metering modes | Evaluative, Center Weighted, Average |
| Flash | |
| Flash | Canon hotshoe |
| Flash bracketing | none |
| Shutter | |
| Shutter | electronic focal plane |
| Shutter speed range | 30 to 1/8000 s |
| Continuous shooting | up to 3.6 frame/s, max 12 frames |
| Viewfinder | |
| Viewfinder | Optical |
| Image processing | |
| White balance | 5 presets, including Auto and custom |
| WB bracketing | none |
| General | |
| LCD screen | none |
| Battery | Removable, rechargeable NiCD battery |
| Optional battery packs | none |
| Weight | 1650 g (body only) |
The Canon EOS D2000 (aCanon branded Kodak DCS 520) is a 2-megapixel digital single-lens reflex camera developed by Kodak on a Canon EOS-1N body. It was released in March 1998.[1] It features a CCD sensor and can shoot at 3.5 frames per second. Many enthusiasts regard the D2000 as Canon's first truly usable Digital SLR. It was released in tandem with the Canon EOS D6000 (a rebranded Kodak DCS 560), a 6-megapixel model.
Like its predecessor, the EOS DCS 3, the D2000 uses an EOS-1 N camera body with a Kodak digital back. However, the digital back was completely redesigned, being better integrated into the body, using a higher-resolution APS-C sized sensor, adding a second PCMCIA card slot, replacing the SCSI interface with an IEEE 1394 interface, and adding a color screen for viewing images that had been taken, a feature that was lacking from the DCS 3 and the higher-end DCS 1. Other incremental improvements such as a higher shooting rate and a swappable, rechargeable battery pack were included.
The D2000 was the last of the Kodak / Canon press cameras. It was sold by Kodak until at least as late as 2001.[2] Canon's first home-grown professional digital SLR, the Canon EOS-1D, was released later the same year.
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