Difference between revisions of "Canon TX"

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In 1975, [[Canon]] released the TX, which was a stripped down version of the [[Canon FTb|FTb]], for mass market overseas.  The TX used a [[center-weighted]] averaging [[light meter]], rather than the 12% partial meter of the FTb. The meter used a CdS cell, and provided full-aperture [[TTL]] match-needle metering. The camera's stop-down lever had no locking mechanism.
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In 1975, [[Canon]] released the TX, which was a stripped down version of the [[Canon FTb|FTb]], for mass market overseas.  The TX used a [[center-weighted]] averaging [[light meter]], rather than the 12% partial meter of the FTb. The meter used a CdS cell, and provided full-aperture [[TTL]] match-needle metering. The camera's stop-down lever resembles the self-timer found on other brands of camera; however the body has no self-timer function. The stop-down lever had no locking mechanism.
  
 
The horizontal-travel cloth focal-plane shutter on the TX offered speeds from 1 to 1/500s, along with B.  Autoswitching FP and X [[flash sync]] was available on both a PC terminal and a hot shoe.
 
The horizontal-travel cloth focal-plane shutter on the TX offered speeds from 1 to 1/500s, along with B.  Autoswitching FP and X [[flash sync]] was available on both a PC terminal and a hot shoe.

Revision as of 16:18, 26 October 2007

In 1975, Canon released the TX, which was a stripped down version of the FTb, for mass market overseas. The TX used a center-weighted averaging light meter, rather than the 12% partial meter of the FTb. The meter used a CdS cell, and provided full-aperture TTL match-needle metering. The camera's stop-down lever resembles the self-timer found on other brands of camera; however the body has no self-timer function. The stop-down lever had no locking mechanism.

The horizontal-travel cloth focal-plane shutter on the TX offered speeds from 1 to 1/500s, along with B. Autoswitching FP and X flash sync was available on both a PC terminal and a hot shoe.

Links


Canon Cameras