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FORUMS Cameras, Lenses & Accessories Canon Digital Cameras 
Thread started 16 Apr 2010 (Friday) 12:07
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newphoto
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Apr 17, 2010 18:52 |  #61

I have always missed my EOS-3 bodies. Weather sealed, rugged, and 45 point AF that has never been equaled by any Canon digital crop frame camera that I have owned since.


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Stregone
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Apr 17, 2010 23:39 |  #62

newphoto wrote in post #10014343 (external link)
I have always missed my EOS-3 bodies. Weather sealed, rugged, and 45 point AF that has never been equaled by any Canon digital crop frame camera that I have owned since.

Yup. I've got an EOS 3 and its pretty sweet. With a grip it feels like a 1 series. It makes me wanna save up for a 1D. In fact thats exactly what I am doing :)


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NinetyEight
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Apr 18, 2010 10:29 |  #63

EOS 3 :cool:

One day they will make a digital equivalent of this... one day...


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scorpio_e
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Apr 18, 2010 12:46 |  #64

msowsun wrote in post #10007308 (external link)
You can have APS film.... APS-C, APS-H, and APS-P

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IMAGE NOT FOUND
HTTP response: 404 | MIME changed to 'text/html' | Byte size: ZERO


You are showing your age *LOL*

So do you know what APS stands for???? ;)


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scorpio_e
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Apr 18, 2010 12:48 |  #65

jr_senator wrote in post #10009387 (external link)
About the most reasonable way (money wise) to get really nice film results would be a good used Mamiya RB67 (I so miss mine). You won't even need batteries.


The RB67 is a beast.. Great camera but still BIG and HEAVY


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msowsun
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Apr 18, 2010 12:48 |  #66

scorpio_e wrote in post #10018151 (external link)
You are showing your age *LOL*

So do you know what APS stands for?


Advanced Photo System I believe......


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Apr 18, 2010 12:53 |  #67

Jim_T wrote in post #10007307 (external link)
I would think you would need a medium format SLR if you wanted a FULL frame film camera (Something like the Pentax 67 II). :)

No, you'd need large format, or heck move on up to Photostat with a 12" x 8" negative!


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krb
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Apr 18, 2010 12:58 |  #68

Mark_48 wrote in post #10014242 (external link)
A nice complement to your 50D might be a 645 format MF camera. I got lucky about a year ago and picked up a Mamiya 645ProTL from Craigslist that a photography student had owned - $250 for the whole kit which included two backs, 45mm, 80mm, and 120mm lenses, and two shutter release adapters.

Don't know if you've tried it yet, but that 120 macro will work very well on your dSLR. I'm loving mine.


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scorpio_e
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Apr 18, 2010 13:02 |  #69

msowsun wrote in post #10018164 (external link)
Advanced Photo System I believe......

You are correct:)


No one really like it...Except consumers who could not load 35mm


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Erik_L
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Apr 18, 2010 13:14 |  #70

huh, and I JUST returned my EOS-3 to the camera store because it didn't get used. I picked up the EOS-3 with a winder for $200, so it's pretty much a gimmie for anyone who actually wants it.


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Apr 18, 2010 13:33 as a reply to  @ Erik_L's post |  #71

scorpio_e wrote in post #10018220 (external link)
No one really like it...Except consumers who could not load 35mm

And the timing was bad... When Kodak, Fuji, Canon and Nikon agreed to develop APS, nobody could have predicted the phenomenal growth of digital photography.

The term "full frame" as we use it today on forums came about only because the first DSLR bodies had sensors smaller than the traditional 35mm frame (24X36mm). As recently as ten years ago, the term was almost virtually unheard of. It was only with the advent of cameras like the 1Ds and the 5D did "full frame" come into common usage.

If you take it out of the context of digital camera sensor size, it's really quite inaccurate. "Full frame" as related to what? An 8"X10" view camera negative? I have a collection of film cameras of varying vintages and, with the exception of the ones that are 35mm, they all have different negative sizes.


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Mark_48
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Apr 18, 2010 14:36 |  #72

krb wrote in post #10018205 (external link)
Don't know if you've tried it yet, but that 120 macro will work very well on your dSLR. I'm loving mine.

Yup, bought a Mamiya to EOS adapter a while ago.


Megapixels and high ISO are a digital photographers heroin. Once you have a little, you just want more and more. It doesn't stop until your bank account is run dry.

  
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AutumnJazz
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Apr 18, 2010 17:44 |  #73

newphoto wrote in post #10014343 (external link)
I have always missed my EOS-3 bodies. Weather sealed, rugged, and 45 point AF that has never been equaled by any Canon digital crop frame camera that I have owned since.

Really? I much prefer the AF of my 7D...


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lankforddl
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Apr 18, 2010 19:35 |  #74

Erik_L wrote in post #10018288 (external link)
huh, and I JUST returned my EOS-3 to the camera store because it didn't get used. I picked up the EOS-3 with a winder for $200, so it's pretty much a gimmie for anyone who actually wants it.

Eric, I see you're in Minnesota. Interested in meeting to show me the EOS-3? You are offering it up for sale right? I'm near the University.


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Erik_L
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Apr 18, 2010 20:54 |  #75

Damn, I would have, but like I said, I took it back the other day. the National Camera Exchange in Plymouth has a few in stock with winders - go check them out!


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