Large 2.5-inch LCD monitor that can be viewed at extreme angles up to 170 degrees
Fully compatible with all EF and EF-S Lenses and a wide range of EOS system accessories (no lenses included)
Powered by a lithium-ion battery pack; stores images on CF cards
8.2-megapixel CCD captures enough detail for photo-quality 16 x 22-inch prints
High- and low-speed consecutive shooting (5 frames and 3 frames per second, respectively)
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Customer Review
Is the switch worth it?
There are probably many people out there who are thinking about buying this camera to upgrade. If you own a 10D then the choice is pretty easy, as you get extra MP plus new features. However, what if you own the XT, is this a worthwhile upgrade? The answer is that it depends if you need the new features. Based on my personal experience, however, the answer is a resonating yes!Also, if you are trying to decide between buying the XT or the 20D, take a look at the 30D. The 30D offers a great combination of features that you won't find in those two cameras.SIZE MATTERS: yes my hands are big and I don't like holding the XT. In fact, that's what made the 20D appealing back when I was shopping for my first digital SLR, but it didn't offer much more than that. On the other hand, the 30D size is perfect with a much solid feel than my XT and I get more features with the 30D.BIGGER LCD: The new 2.5 inch LCD screen (up from 1.8) is so much better than the one... Top to learn more
IMO, STILL the best buy for the money!
This camera offers a few well considered improvements over the 20D it replaces. The sensor and processor are the same so the image quality will not differ one iota, BUT an enlarged LCD monitor, spot metering, vastly improved shutter life and ISO displayed on the viewfinder are worthy improvements easily justifying the upgrade from the 20D. If one is considering an upgrade from the 10D my advice would be to definitely go for it. The 20D and 30D both have the "instant on" feature and this represents a vast improvement over the 10D. The 10D was felt by many to have focusing issues and though I did not have any significant problem with my 10D in that regard the 30D represents a substantial improvement in this area. Canon still is not offering (in this price range) a camera with eye control or 45 focusing points, BUT the nine focusing points that ARE offered are well placed and the camera focuses quickly and surely resulting in tack sharp photos.The pictures this camera... Top to learn more
April 6, 2006
(United States of America) | Helpful Votes: 154 | Rating: 5
Is the switch worth it?
There are probably many people out there who are thinking about buying this camera to upgrade. If you own a 10D then the choice is pretty easy, as you get extra MP plus new features. However, what if you own the XT, is this a worthwhile upgrade? The answer is that it depends if you need the new features. Based on my personal experience, however, the answer is a resonating yes!Also, if you are trying to decide between buying the XT or the 20D, take a look at the 30D. The 30D offers a great combination of features that you won't find in those two cameras.SIZE MATTERS: yes my hands are big and I don't like holding the XT. In fact, that's what made the 20D appealing back when I was shopping for my first digital SLR, but it didn't offer much more than that. On the other hand, the 30D size is perfect with a much solid feel than my XT and I get more features with the 30D.BIGGER LCD: The new 2.5 inch LCD screen (up from 1.8) is so much better than the one... Top to learn more
Improved EOS HD Video mode with manual exposure control; Vari-angle 3.0-inch Clear View LCD monitor
Compatibility with SD/SDHC/SDXC memory cards (not included)
18.0-megapixel CMOS sensor and DIGIC 4 Imaging Processor; ISO 100-6400 (expandable to 12800)
Body only; lenses sold separately
5.3 fps continuous shooting; enhanced iFCL 63-zone, Dual-layer metering system
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Customer Review
Solid Prosumer DSLR/Video Camera
I've taken photos and video most of my life, now I am the typical father paparazzi, my subjects are my family, with some nature landscapes and city architecture mixed in.First this camera replaced my original capture the moment kit, which included a Nikon D80 DLSR and a Samsung HD-1010 Digital Video Camera. I sold them both after owning this for a week. They are simply not needed anymore. It's very nice to be able to go to my kid's soccer games and not look like I am bringing a production crew. One camera for killer photos and video. I use this camera 70/30 photos/video, and it is just a pleasure to work with.What I like for photography:Excellent pictures - Even with the stock 18-135 lens, solid photos, great details, and very very crop-able. Yes this is not an L Lens but it is still very goodLow light performance - The ISO high iso speeds work well when you can't use a flash, there is still some noise but its manageable, the default setting...
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Why Choose the 60D over the T2i or 7D?
The three dSLRs in the Canon consumer line-up (60D, 7D, T2i) all share a number of specifications and features, a similar exposure metering system, as well as an image sensor that is very similar, and all with 18 megapixels. Due to this, the image quality and ISO performance of these three cameras will be nearly identical, and all are capable of taking high quality images. So why choose the 60D over the T2i (550D) or the 7D?-Exterior buttons and controls: Greater ease and control of changing camera settings as you work vs. the T2i. The 60D has nearly every control one needs on the exterior of the camera and it has the rear dial and top LCD display screen that are not on the T2i. Any other controls can be easily accessed with the Q button and menu or in the other menus on the rear LCD monitor. The top buttons of the 60D set only one setting each, so this is less complicated than the multiple-setting buttons of the 7D. Canon has removed the WB button that the 7D and 50D...
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With the new EOS 60D DSLR, Canon gives the photo enthusiast a powerful tool fostering creativity, with better image quality, more advanced features and automatic and in-camera technologies for ease-of-use. It features an improved APS-C sized 18.0-megapixel CMOS sensor for tremendous images, a new DIGIC 4 Image Processor for finer detail and excellent color reproduction, and improved ISO capabilities from 100-6400 (expandable to 12800) for uncompromised shooting even in the dimmest situations. The new Multi-control Dial enables users to conveniently operate menus and enter settings with a simple touch. Top to learn more
A nice camera - fits right in between the T2i and 7D
Simply put: Chances are good that your expectations and what you are looking for will determine whether or not you like this camera.The newest addition to Canon's XXD line might initially seem like a minor downgrade to the previous XXD cameras, but several new capabilities actually help make this a nice, well-featured camera that will appeal to many people who don't get caught up in whether or not this is a better camera than it's predecessor. Canon certainly made this camera for the price point and was careful to add just enough features to make it desirable over the T2i, but not desirable enough to compete with the 7D. In some respects though, it seems like a beefed-up version of the Rebel line (a "Super-Rebel") instead of a new addition to the XXD line.As someone who has now had the opportunity to use all three of Canon's mid-range lineup (the T2i, 60D, and 7D), I have to say that I really like the feel of the 60D. Even though it no longer has the magnesium...
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Improved EOS HD Video mode with manual exposure control; Vari-angle 3.0-inch Clear View LCD monitor
Includes 18-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS UD standard zoom lens
5.3 fps continuous shooting; enhanced iFCL 63-zone, Dual-layer metering system
18.0-megapixel CMOS sensor and DIGIC 4 Imaging Processor; ISO 100-6400 (expandable to 12800)
Compatibility with SD/SDHC/SDXC memory cards (not included)
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Customer Review
Solid Prosumer DSLR/Video Camera
I've taken photos and video most of my life, now I am the typical father paparazzi, my subjects are my family, with some nature landscapes and city architecture mixed in.First this camera replaced my original capture the moment kit, which included a Nikon D80 DLSR and a Samsung HD-1010 Digital Video Camera. I sold them both after owning this for a week. They are simply not needed anymore. It's very nice to be able to go to my kid's soccer games and not look like I am bringing a production crew. One camera for killer photos and video. I use this camera 70/30 photos/video, and it is just a pleasure to work with.What I like for photography:Excellent pictures - Even with the stock 18-135 lens, solid photos, great details, and very very crop-able. Yes this is not an L Lens but it is still very goodLow light performance - The ISO high iso speeds work well when you can't use a flash, there is still some noise but its manageable, the default setting... Top to learn more
Why Choose the 60D over the T2i or 7D?
The three dSLRs in the Canon consumer line-up (60D, 7D, T2i) all share a number of specifications and features, a similar exposure metering system, as well as an image sensor that is very similar, and all with 18 megapixels. Due to this, the image quality and ISO performance of these three cameras will be nearly identical, and all are capable of taking high quality images. So why choose the 60D over the T2i (550D) or the 7D?-Exterior buttons and controls: Greater ease and control of changing camera settings as you work vs. the T2i. The 60D has nearly every control one needs on the exterior of the camera and it has the rear dial and top LCD display screen that are not on the T2i. Any other controls can be easily accessed with the Q button and menu or in the other menus on the rear LCD monitor. The top buttons of the 60D set only one setting each, so this is less complicated than the multiple-setting buttons of the 7D. Canon has removed the WB button that the 7D and 50D... Top to learn more
CANON USA EOS 60D EF-S 18-135MM IS KITEOS 60D EF-S 18-135MM IS KIT Manufacturer : CANON USA UPC : 013803129113 Top to learn more
A nice camera - fits right in between the T2i and 7D
Simply put: Chances are good that your expectations and what you are looking for will determine whether or not you like this camera.The newest addition to Canon's XXD line might initially seem like a minor downgrade to the previous XXD cameras, but several new capabilities actually help make this a nice, well-featured camera that will appeal to many people who don't get caught up in whether or not this is a better camera than it's predecessor. Canon certainly made this camera for the price point and was careful to add just enough features to make it desirable over the T2i, but not desirable enough to compete with the 7D. In some respects though, it seems like a beefed-up version of the Rebel line (a "Super-Rebel") instead of a new addition to the XXD line.As someone who has now had the opportunity to use all three of Canon's mid-range lineup (the T2i, 60D, and 7D), I have to say that I really like the feel of the 60D. Even though it no longer has the magnesium... Top to learn more
Regular Price: $3,499.99
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Price with discount: $189.00 |
You Save:$3,310.99 (95%)
Product Details
Compatible with all Canon EX-series Speedlite flashes
Included 16 MB CompactFlash memory card holds 5 images at default resolution
Compatible with all Canon EF lenses
3.3 megapixel sensor creates 2,160 x 1,440 pixel images for prints at 8 x 10 inches and beyond
Connects with Macs and PCs via USB port; uses BP-511 lithium ion battery, included
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Customer Review
Canon D30 - Top Prosumer Digital Still Camera of 2000
If you want the ultimate in digital photography, the Canon D30 is the ticket as of December 2000 -- especially if you already own Canon EOS lenses, because they're completely compatible. Canon won't call this a "Pro" camera, because it's not as weather-tight as pro models, but the body is rugged and the output is first-rate.The D30 has enough features for professional photographers, yet a novice can get great looking pictures from the start. As you learn more about the camera and its capabilities, your images really start to shine. Want to experiment with long-exposure photography? Go right ahead! Feedback is instant. No more waiting for processing. No more developing costs. Want to blow up your photo to 8x12 inches? No problem. With a little massaging via Adobe Photoshop (tm) and/or Genuine Fractals (tm), even poster-sized prints look great, using photo paper and a photo-quality inkjet printer. Software to get you going, including Photoshop LE, is included.The D30... Top to learn more
December 13, 2000
(Madison, WI USA) | Helpful Votes: 124 | Rating: 5
**Great** Camera, especially for current Canon users...
All of the nice things you're hearing about this camera are true. If you already own a camera in the Canon EOS line and are ready to upgrade to digital, this is the path you want to take. It has all the features a sophisticated amateur wants, plus a healthy serving of "professional" features thrown in. And as others have said, all the lenses and most (not all) of the accessories you already have will work with the D30.There are a few drawbacks, however... For one thing the autofocus relies on an incandescent lamp rather than the infrared found in nearly all other EOS models. This is a curious choice on Canon's part, it almost seems like they didn't throw in professional-quality autofocus for marketing reasons, since there's a true pro-level Canon digital SLR due out later this year.Another drawback is that the included software, called ZoomBrowser EX, is not that great. It's designed to help you capture, download, and catalog your digital images, but it runs out... Top to learn more
February 13, 2001
(Los Angeles, CA United States) | Helpful Votes: 103 | Rating: 5
Best Quality Digital Photos for Price Range
Awesome Camera. If you are interested in the sharpest digital photos this is the camera for you. I recommend the Canon EOS D30 unequivocally; it is the best you can buy without breaking the bank. If you already own one of the Canon EOS' then your lenses will fit. The compact flash included is pretty skimpy and my Speedlite 430EZ didn't work. Picture quality is outstanding. Read some of the comparisons with the Nikon and you will see that the D30 beats it for about two grand less. I am totally enthusiastic about it. The instruction booklet is clear and easy to follow. You can use the new 340MB to 1 gig mini-drives to store a whole vacations worth of pictures. I recommend the Speedlite 550EX to expand your abilities. Top to learn more
January 13, 2001
(Oceanside, California USA) | Helpful Votes: 54 | Rating: 5
Product Description
Canon's cutting-edge technology has allowed it to provide you with a high-end digital camera at a friendlier price. Combining Canon's razor sharp optics and CMOS technology will get you 3.11 megapixels and great looking images every time. The D30 can host the enormous repertoire of Canon EF lenses. So, keep adding to your collection, because with the accessories, one size fits all! Canon has made the D30 compatible with a wide range of EOS system series accessories (and has even added some new ones).Making its debut in the EOS series, the retractable E-TTL Autoflash provides the best light for the worst conditions. The EOS D30 supports USB and NTSC/PAL video out for instant access to your digital images. Mix and match formats for each situation. And, no more fumbling for bulky film cans or expensive film processing. It's easy to use, easy to handle, and easy on the eyes. The D30 has beauty and brawn. A dark, sleek exterior fortified by a durable chassis - not to mention the smallest and lightest of its kind. You'll always be ready for the next shot with the EOS D30's Continuous Shooting mode. Take up to 8 consecutive exposures at 3 frames per second in Large/Fine mode. Life is full of surprises. Getting ready to shoot takes just a flick of the finger. So, you'll never miss an opportunity to get the shot of a lifetime. Top to learn more
The Canon EOS D30 is one of the few available interchangeable-lens digital single-lens reflex (SLR) cameras. It's designed to offer the performance and picture quality of a film-based SLR with the convenience and features of a digital camera. Based on Canon's EOS line of film cameras, the D30 is compatible with all EOS-related equipment, including EF lenses and EX-series Speedlite flashes. This model is targeted at "prosumers" (serious consumers and some professionals), and its EOS compatibility makes it a natural choice for people who already own Canon equipment.
If you're accustomed to using a Canon SLR, the D30's features and controls will be familiar. As with film models, the shutter speed, aperture, and focus can all be set manually or automatically. White balance can also be adjusted, either by selecting a preset value or by shooting and storing a reference image. Unlike most digital cameras, the traditional optical viewfinder is the only way to frame your shots; the 1.8-inch LCD monitor on the back of the camera is for perusing images and adjusting settings only. One bonus of this arrangement is that the D30 is always ready to take pictures; you don't have to worry about changing modes as you must on most digital cameras.
The introduction of the D30 also marks the first use of a CMOS sensor in a multimegapixel digital camera. Because CMOS sensors are less expensive, use less power, and are easier to manufacture than the traditional CCD sensors found on most cameras, there are high hopes that CMOS will be the primary sensor technology for the super-high resolution digital cameras of tomorrow. Until now, however, CMOS sensors have offered inferior results when compared to CCD, so they've been found primarily in entry-level and toy digital cameras. Canon seems to have solved the image-quality problem by custom designing the CMOS chip in the D30, and the company claims that their sensor offers better performance than most CCD sensors.
Images are stored on Type I or Type II CompactFlash cards, including the IBM Microdrive. By default, files are recorded in JPEG format, though there are also settings for TIFF and RAW recording. TIFF is the most common lossless recording format, and TIFF images can be viewed and edited with virtually any photo editing software. TIFF files provide the highest-quality images, but at a price: a single D30 image occupies nearly 10 MB of memory. RAW, in contrast, is a newer format that's not recognized by as many photo-editing software packages, though Canon provides a plug-in to let Adobe Photoshop users directly import RAW files, and also includes software that lets you convert RAW files to TIFF files on your computer. Like TIFF, RAW is a lossless format, yet RAW files are only about one-third the size of TIFFs. Because the RAW image comes directly from the sensor and has received less in-camera processing than other file formats, it also offers experienced users more image-correction options.
A final note about the EOS D30. The CMOS sensor is smaller than a 35mm negative, which means that when you take a picture, the focal length of the lens you are using is greater. For example, if you took a picture using a lens with a 28mm focal length, the actual focal length would be 1.6x greater, or 45mm. If you're currently shooting with a Canon SLR, this makes your zoom lenses even more powerful, but it also means that you'll need to pick up a wide-angle lens or wide-angle converter to regain the range of focal lengths you have with film. --Michael Lewis and Shane Burnett
Pros:
Compatible with all Canon EOS equipment.
Features RAW mode for ultimate photographic control.
SLR flexibility and control.
Cons:
Expensive.
Focal length adjustment makes wide-angle shooting difficult.
More memory is the first accessory you'll need to buy.
New larger 2.5-inch LCD screen can be viewed even at extreme angles of up to 170 degrees
Captures images on CompactFlash Type I and Type II cards, compatible with cards of 2 GB capacity and larger
World's smallest and lightest full-frame digital SLR as of August 2005--the sensor operates without a conversion factor
World's smallest and lightest full-frame digital SLR as of August 2005 the sensor operates without a conversion factor
12.8-megapixel CCD captures images up to 4,368 x 2,912 pixels
Consecutive shooting allows the capture of 3.0 frames per second for up to 60 consecutive JPEG or 17 RAW frames in a burst
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Customer Review
Major positives and minor negatives
Here are the basics that I considered and have found out from about 9 months of ownership. Keep in mind opinions on photography equipment varies greatly by the user and what the equipment is used for so while I think the 5D is near-perfect, others might not.While the positives and negatives seem even in number, the positives FAR outweigh the negatives. I have no regrets about my purchase.Positives+Full frame sensor: allows me to acheive true wide angle photographs with no crop factor+Image size: I have had a number of large (20"x30") prints made and the results are flawless+Ability to shoot in RAW: While the files are huge (12MB+ each), the information and options this format provides has really expanded my technical and creative abilities.+Build quality: While I haven't tried the true Canon Pro series (1 series), the 5D is pleasantly sturdy and feels solid in my hands. I can see how some might find it too heavy, especially with an L... Top to learn more
Wonderful Camera for both professional and amateurs alike!
This is one of the greatest things ever in my opinion for both professional, and amateur photographer. Af least, it was for year 2006.And I am very happy to tell everyone that many of my current works for magazine are actually using this wonderful camera.There are several distinct advantage using this camera in the professional environment.1. They are affordable full size sensor camera. Output quality will meets most of requirement given by the client.2. Battery is interchangeable with 20/30D, so it is ideal candidate for 2 camera configuration with 20D/30D.3. As far as Portrait photography are concern, it is currently one of the best in image quality and compared to the 1DS's older design sensor, when situation is ideal, it sometimes create superior result.4. Very low ISO noise, it is really useful for anyone who frequently shoot for low available light situation. ISO800 was useable even for the magazine... Top to learn more
January 4, 2007
| Helpful Votes: 120 | Rating: 5
Product Description
World's smallest and lightest full-frame digital SLR as of August 2005 the sensor operates without a conversion factor.New larger 2.5-inch LCD screen can be viewed even at extreme angles of up to 170 degrees.New larger 2.5-inch LCD screen can be viewed even at extreme angles of up to 170 degrees.Consecutive shooting allows the capture of 3.0 frames per second for up to 60 consecutive JPEG or 17 RAW frames in a burst. Top to learn more
Should be 4 and half stars
The 5D is worth it, and then some. I'd buy it again in a heartbeat. Visually it performs better than anything else I've seen. I'm VERY attached to 35mm and this camera either matches film (beautiful tones; sumptuous shadow detail) or outperforms film by a margin (flexibility, detail, the utter lack of noise at high ISO settings).I completely disagree with the assertion elsewhere that vignetting is inevitable. I shoot wide open almost all the time because I dislike flash. You'll find me indoors in the dark Seattle winter with the aperture wide and the ISO cranked to 800. The low noise/high resolution sensor is perfect for this. It out performs my 30D by a huge margin under such conditions.Build quality? There's probably a grain of truth there. I hear the Nikons are better sealed, but the 5D feels neither cheap nor shoddy.I use both the cheapy 50mm/f1.8 and the expensive 24-70 f2.8L series. They only time I've seen any vignetting is when... Top to learn more
Vari-angle 3.0-inch Clear View LCD monitor (3:2) for shooting at high or low angles and 1,040,000-dot VGA with reflection reduction
Full HD movie mode at 1920 x 1080 resolution
ISO 100 - 6400for shooting from bright to dim light.
Improved EOS Full HD Movie mode with manual exposure control, expanded recording with new Movie Digital zoom
New Scene Intelligent Auto mode and Picture Style Auto incorporating the new EOS Scene Detection System
18.0 MP CMOS sensor and DIGIC 4 Image Processor for high image quality and speed
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Customer Review
Choosing between the T3i, T2i, 60D and 7D
The Canon Rebel T3i takes the consumer level dSLR a couple steps closer to the mid-level Canon 60D with the addition of the rotating rear LCD screen, remote flash firing, and in-camera processing features. The already highly competent, older Rebel T2i already shared many important features with the 60D (and even features of the semi-pro 7D) including the 18 MP sensor, 63-zone exposure metering system, high ISO performance, HD movie capabilities, and Digic 4 image processor. With these new upgrades, it might make it even more difficult to choose between them. But there are some important differences.If you are considering the Rebel T3i vs T2i, the Rebel T3i is replacing the T2i. Since both cameras share the same 18 megapixel sensor and Digic 4 processor, both the T2i and T3i will create images with exactly the same image quality, produce the same low light/ high ISO performance, shoot at 3.7 frames per second, and have nearly the same size and build quality. They are... Top to learn more
Busy Mom/The Family Photographer - T3i a great intro dSLR
I am not a camera expert, but rather, I'm a busy mom who likes to take pictures and who adores my subjects. This, then, is a review from a busy mom/amateur's point of view.MY GOALS/EXPECTATIONS:I have always been a photo fiend, taking my camera everywhere and pulling it out at any opportunity. While I'd gotten to a decent level of archiving important moments with my point-and-shoot cameras over the years, I wanted to take my photography to the next level. I was inspired by my brother-in-law's photos of his kids to take the dSLR plunge. But I knew (and still know), very little about professional photography. I wanted to start taking better photos right away. But I also wanted to have room to grow as a photographer and a camera that would grow with me.I also wanted the focus to stay firmly on my family - while I was willing to invest some time and care into the camera, I didn't want it to become like a pet I had to constantly watch over. While any... Top to learn more
Canon EOS Rebel T3i 18 MP CMOS Digital SLR Camera and DIGIC 4 Imaging. Comes with a battery and charger. The USB cable and an AVI accessories are included. Top to learn more
a high end for DSLR beginners!
I was so surprised how light is the T3i, (in comparison to 7D /50D or 60D) with its 18.0 mega pixel the CMOS sensor captures superb image quality with low noise and natural colorThe EOS T3i, positioned between the EOS T2i and EOS 60D, features scene intelligent auto, 3-inch vari-angle clear view LCD and a selection of five creative filters including the new fish eye effect (which is awesome!!)honestly, once you get this camera, no need for Photoshop.I initially purchased the 7D, but then I returned it due to the more complicated usage, and the post-photo processing/ editing necessary for making pictures look better.T3i comes with an instructional guide built in, like the... Top to learn more
February 28, 2011
(MN, USA) | Helpful Votes: 0 | Rating: 4
Because CMOS sensors are less expensive, use less power, and are easier to manufacture than the traditional CCD sensors found on most cameras, there are high hopes that CMOS will be the primary sensor technology for the super-high resolution... The Canon EOS D30 is one of the few available interchangeable-lens digital single-lens reflex (SLR) cameras. Based on Canon's EOS line of film cameras, the D30 is compatible with all EOS-related equipment, including EF lenses and EX-series Speedlite flashes. Canon seems to have solved the image-quality problem by custom designing the CMOS chip in the D30, and the company claims that their sensor offers better performance than most CCD sensors. The introduction of the D30 also marks the first use of a CMOS sensor in a multimegapixel digital camera. It's designed to offer the performance and picture quality of a film-based SLR with the convenience and features of a digital camera. Canon has made the D30 compatible with a wide range of EOS system series accessories (and has even added some new ones). Canon's cutting-edge technology has allowed it to provide you with a high-end digital camera at a friendlier price. The EOS D30 supports USB and NTSC/PAL video out for instant access to your digital images. If you're accustomed to using a Canon SLR, the D30's features and controls will be familiar. TIFF files provide the highest-quality images, but at a price: a single D30 image occupies nearly 10 MB of memory.
Canon has made the D30 compatible with a wide range of EOS system series accessories (and has even added some new ones). Canon has made the D30 compatible with a wide range of EOS system series accessories (and has even added some new ones). The EOS D30 supports USB and NTSC/PAL video out for instant access to your digital images. The EOS D30 supports USB and NTSC/PAL video out for instant access to your digital images. Canon's cutting-edge technology has allowed it to provide you with a high-end digital camera at a friendlier price. Canon's cutting-edge technology has allowed it to provide you with a high-end digital camera at a friendlier price. You'll always be ready for the next shot with the EOS D30's Continuous Shooting mode. You'll always be ready for the next shot with the EOS D30's Continuous Shooting mode. The D30 can host the enormous repertoire of Canon EF lenses. The D30 can host the enormous repertoire of Canon EF lenses. Making its debut in the EOS series, the retractable E-TTL Autoflash provides the best light for the worst conditions.
Reviews for Canon EOS D30 3MP Digital SLR Camera (Body Only) (Electronics) If you want to have the ultimate word in digital pictures, the Canon D30 is the ticket as of December 2000 -- especially in case you already own Canon EOS lenses, as a... 4 Out Of 5 Stars (21 Customer Reviews) . Reviews for Canon EOS D30 3MP Digital SLR Camera (Body Only) (Electronics) All of the great things you're listening to about this digital camera are actual. This is a curious choice on Canon's part, it nearly looks like they did not throw in skilled-quality autofocus for advertising and marketing purposes, since there is a true professional-level Canon digital SLR due out later this year. Canon will now not name this a "Pro" digital camera, as a end result of it can be no longer as weather-tight as pro adaptations, however the body is rugged and the output is excellent. Just be warned that you're leaping into the deep finish of digital photography in case you get this digital camera. If you already own a digicam in the Canon EOS line and are able to improve to digital, that is the path you want to take. Also, you to find yourself paying a lot extra than $3000, even supposing you have already got the lenses out of your other Canon EOS camera.
Is the switch worth it?
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A nice camera - fits right in between the T2i and 7D