CANON SURE SHOT 35MM PRO
Similarly, the Sure Shot Ace carries an awesome little pro feature a waist level viewfinder as seen on the heftily priced Yashica T4. Perfect for introverted street shooters (like me) wanting to take candid portraits without drawing attention to themselves. Instead you get a subtle click when you take the shot. Despite having a film advance that sounds like a starting pistol at a demolition derby, you can press and hold the shutter release, and it won't advance the film (noisily) until you let go. Take the Sure Shot AF35M (or Autoboy II in Japan) for example. Some of the hidden features they carry are insanely useful too. They were built to handle all light situations and could happily find focus in a cupboard during a blackout. Most of them carry a fixed 2.8 lens that's damn fast for the price and size, and they take extremely sharp photos. Maybe it's because that's exactly what they look like old beaters you'd find in a charity shop buried under the World Cup '98 edition of Monopoly and a Jeremy Clarkson autobiography.īut for what they might lack in aesthetic beauty they make up for in build quality and features. For some reason, the cult following that has driven up the prices of similarly well-equipped compacts (Olympus Mju II, Yashica T4, Contax T2 etc) hasn't quite latched on to these sturdy old beaters. They hit the market in the late 70s onwards and there are heaps of them knocking about online and on local classifieds for the price of a pizza.
CANON SURE SHOT 35MM SERIES
The Canon Sure Shot series of compact point-and-shoots were hugely successful. Photos by Canon Supreme, Kodak Ultramax 400 So while I'm determined not to get bogged down in the semantics of whether film is dead (it isn't), I hope to use this article to convince even the most sceptical of shooters that they should hop on eBay and bag themselves a bargain before it's too late. Film might be technically obsolete, but we don't seem quite ready to part with it completely. Meanwhile tens of millions of smartphone photographers are posting to Instagram using filters modelled on classic film stocks, to turn glossy super-sharp digital snaps into dreamy, cinematic 35mm scenes.
One of the most lusted after cameras on the market is the Fujifilm X100f a £1200 mirrorless digital camera designed to look like an analog rangefinder, boasting in-camera 'film simulation' features. Photo by shoot film in 2018? Well that might be a different post all together, but it seems we're all tripping over ourselves to replicate the film look on our digital cameras. That's who should own a Canon Sure Shot 35mm camera. Resets automatically when camera back is opened.People who shoot film, and people that don't. Advances automatically with built-in motor when the shutter button is pressed.Ĭounts up.
Two 1.5 V size-AA batteries for camera and built-in flash.
CANON SURE SHOT 35MM ISO
Metering range of EV 6 – 17 (at ISO 100). 0.5x magnification, 85% coverage.ĬdS cell for full-auto program EE. Within the image area are the AF frame, zone focusing marks for near, medium, and far distances, parallax correction marks, and battery check and camera-shake warning. Reversed Galilean viewfinder with projected frames. Prefocus enabled.Įlectronically-controlled programmed shutter and aperture.
Triangulation system with near-infrared beam. 35mm Lens-Shutter autofocus camera with program EE and built-in flash
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