A year on and just as they did with the EOS-D60 Canon
announced its successor, the EOS-10D two days before the start of
the PMA show. In total it's three years since the original EOS-D30
was announced (although only two since it hit the streets). The EOS-D30
was a camera which changed the face (and price) of digital SLR's for good.
At first glance the EOS-10D looks quite similar to the D60 however the
changes are fairly significant. Immediately noticeable, especially when
you first pick up the EOS-10D is the new magnesium alloy case and restyled
softer shape. The body is now made from the same material s the EOS-1D/1Ds
and shares quite a few style pointers from those cameras. In this respect
many people will see the EOS-10D as the baby EOS-1Ds.
Canon haven't stopped however with the new body and
control layout, there are new features like an orientation sensor, improved
auto focus (something that really needed addressing), a new and improved
LCD monitor, Kelvin selectable white balance, an extended ISO range, more
flexible image parameters and interestingly a new manufacturing process
for the CMOS sensor. Without a doubt the other most significant thing
about the EOS-10D is the price, this camera is already for sale (and shipping)
with at US$1,500.
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Mar 31, 2003
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Feb 27, 2003
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Mar 27, 2006
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Mar 18, 2006
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The Canon EOS 10D was a hugely advanced camera when it was announced in 2003. In this week's Throwback Thursday, Barney looks back at the 10D, and shares some memories of his first DSLR. Read more
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What’s the best camera for less than $1000? The best cameras for under $1000 should have good ergonomics and controls, great image quality and be capture high-quality video. In this buying guide we’ve rounded up all the current interchangeable lens cameras costing under $1000 and recommended the best.
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