Canon EOS D2000
Revision as of 23:22, 20 January 2024 by Dustin McAmera (talk | contribs) (→Links: Updated LPA link)
Canon EOS D2000 image by Levi Cupedo (Image rights) |
The EOS D2000 is one of Canon's earliest DSLR cameras, from 1998. It comprises an EOS-1N camera with added digital components made by Kodak. It was also sold by Kodak as the DCS 520. A higher resolution 6 megapixel sensor version was also released as the Canon EOS D6000 or Kodak DCS 560.
It has a 2 million pixel CCD sensor. Images are produced in 1,728 x 1,152 pixel TIFF format files. JPEG files can also be generated on later revisions of the firmware. Files are stored in PCMCIA (PC card) in type I / II (2 slots) or III (1 slot) format. The computer interface has changed from SCSI for the previous models to IEEE 1394 firewire. There is also a 1.8" colour LCD display to review photos. Previous Kodak DCS EOS cameras lacked a LCD display.
DCS 520 back view image by maoby (Image rights) |
Kodak DCS 520 image by maoby (Image rights) |
Links
- Canon:
- Canon D2000 at Canon Camera Museum
- EOS D2000 sold at the 24th Westlicht Photographica Auction, on 23 November 2013.
- Kodak:
- Kodak DCS 520 user manual at Manualslib
- Kodak DCS 520 review by Phil Askey at Digital Photography Review