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标题: Canon 1ds Mark Ii^... [打印本页]
作者: Shirley.ambival    时间: 2004-9-20 20:13
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作者: trueprice    时间: 2004-9-20 20:38
Canon EOS-1D Mark II vs. EOS-1D (primary specification differences)

<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=2 width=480 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm> </TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=200>
Canon EOS-1D Mark II
</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=200>

Canon EOS-1D

</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm>Sensor</TD><TD class=tdcontentsmhigh width=200>28.7 x 19.1 mm CMOS
8.2 million effective pixels</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=200>28.7 x 19.1 mm CCD
4.2 million effective pixels</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm>Image sizes</TD><TD class=tdcontentsmhigh width=200>3504 x 2336, 3104 x 2072, 2544 x 1696, 1728 x 1152</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=200>2464 x 1648, 1232 x 824</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm>rocessor</TD><TD class=tdcontentsmhigh width=200>DIGIC II</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=200>DIGIC</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm>White balance</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=200>Image sensor only</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=200>Hybrid external & image sensor</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm>Shooting modes</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=200>(P, M, Tv, Av)</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=200>(P, M, Tv, DEP, Av)</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm>Sensitivity</TD><TD class=tdcontentsmhigh width=200>ISO 100 - 1600
Boost: Low: 50, High: 3200</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=200>ISO 200 - 1600
Boost: Low: 100, High: 3200</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm>Color matrix</TD><TD class=tdcontentsmhigh width=200>4 sRGB, Adobe RGB, 2 user configurable</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=200>4 sRGB, Adobe RGB</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm>Contrast</TD><TD class=tdcontentsmhigh width=200>Tone curve, 5 level contrast control </TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=200>Tone curve</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm>Sharpness</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=200>Level</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=200>Level, Pattern</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm>Continuous</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=200>Max. approx. 8.3 fps</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=200>Max. approx. 8.3 fps</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm>Buffer size</TD><TD class=tdcontentsmhigh width=200>JPEG: 40 frames
RAW: 20 frames</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=200>JPEG: 21 frames
RAW: 16 frames</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm>Max shutter</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=200>1/8000 sec</TD><TD class=tdcontentsmhigh width=200>1/16000 sec</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm>Flash X-Sync</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=200>1/250 sec</TD><TD class=tdcontentsmhigh width=200>1/500 sec</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm>Flash</TD><TD class=tdcontentsmhigh width=200>E-TTL II</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=200>E-TTL</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm>Storage</TD><TD class=tdcontentsmhigh width=200>Compact Flash
Secure Digital
(Dual writing capable)</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=200>Compact Flash</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm>FAT32 support</TD><TD class=tdcontentsmhigh width=200>Yes</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=200>No</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm>Digital connection</TD><TD class=tdcontentsmhigh width=200>IEEE 1394 (FireWire)
USB 1.1 (enables PictBridge)</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=200>IEEE 1394 (FireWire)</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm>LCD monitor</TD><TD class=tdcontentsmhigh width=200>2.0" 230,000 pixels</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=200>2.0" 120,000 pixels</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm>Orientation sensor</TD><TD class=tdcontentsmhigh width=200>Yes</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=200>No</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm>layback zoom</TD><TD class=tdcontentsmhigh width=200>Up to 10x</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=200>No</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>

作者: trueprice    时间: 2004-9-20 20:40
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作者: trueprice    时间: 2004-9-20 20:41
In your hand

Both hand grips are deep and well design (being based on the EOS-1V) with a distinctive middle finger recess. In your hand the camera feels weighty but well balanced and extremely solid. The depth of the recessed 'lip' at the top of the hand grip provides a vital key for locating the correct grip as well as providing additional grip ability

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Rear LCD Monitor

<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=6 width=545 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD class=tdcontent align=middle width=244></TD><TD class=tdlabelsimp vAlign=top width=274>The Mark II's rear LCD is a newer 2.0" 230,000 pixel type (compared to 120,000 pixels of the EOS-1D). It is protected by a plastic screen (which extends over the rear status LCD). Put the Mark II next to an EOS-1D or EOS-1Ds and you can see the improvement, this LCD is much brighter, smoother and sharper.

Once more it doesn't have an anti-reflective coating as we have seen on various Nikon digital SLR's.

</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>


Top LCD Panel

The top LCD panel provides information related to the cameras photographic settings such as exposure, drive mode, metering, focus mode etc. As shown below this panel has a blue LED backlight which can be turned on by pressing the backlight button.

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<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=2 width=520 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=17>1</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=220>Shooting Mode
(P, M, Tv, Av)</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm vAlign=top align=middle width=17>6</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=245>Metering mode
(Eval, Partial, Spot, CWA)</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=17>2</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=220>Aperture (0 - 91)
DEP point number (1, 2)
AEB amount (0.0 - 3.0)
AF point selection (AF, [ ], HP)
Memory card number (1, 2)</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm vAlign=top align=middle width=17>7</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=245>AF Mode
(One Shot, AI Servo)</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=17 rowSpan=2>3</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=220 rowSpan=2>Shutter speed (8,000 - 30)
Bulb
Bulb time (Min/Sec: 00:00 - 59:59)
AF point selection ([   ], SEL)
FE lock (FEL)
Busy (busy, PC)
Error (Err)</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm vAlign=top align=middle width=17>8</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=245>Drive Mode
(Single, Low speed continuous, High speed continuous, 10 sec self-timer, 2 sec self-timer)
  </TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm vAlign=top align=middle width=17>9</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=245>Exposure level / exposure compensation scale</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=17>4</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=220>ISO indicator</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm vAlign=top align=middle width=17>10</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=245>Battery level (four stages)</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=17 rowSpan=4>5</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=220 rowSpan=4>Shots remaining (1999 - 0) *1
ISO speed (L, 100 - 1600, H)
Self timer countdown (10 - 1)
Bulb time (Hours: 1 - 23)
Error code (1 - 255)
Remaining images to record
</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm vAlign=top align=middle width=17>11</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=245>Personal Function indicator</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm vAlign=top align=middle width=17>12</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=245>Flash exposure compensation indicator</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm vAlign=top align=middle width=17>13</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=245>Auto Exposure Bracketing indicator</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD vAlign=top align=middle width=17> </TD><TD vAlign=top width=245> </TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=2 width=520 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm vAlign=top align=middle width=35>*1</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=474>• C.Fn 8 allows you to select remaining shots, ISO sensitivity or shots in folder for this display.</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>

Default display is indicated in bold.
Diagram reproduced from the EOS-1D Mark II manual with permission.


Rear LCD Panel

The rear LCD panel provides information about the digital portion of the camera including current image quality setting, white balance, folder and file number and other associated information. Just like the top LCD this LCD is backlit by blue LED's which can be turned on by pressing the backlight button on the top of the camera. A complete breakdown of information provided on the Rear LCD Panel is shown below.

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<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=2 width=520 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=18>1</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=231>White balance mode
(Auto, Daylight, Shade, Cloudy, Tungsten, Fluorescent, Flash, Manual, Color Temperature)</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm vAlign=top align=middle width=16>5</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=234>Folder number (100 - 999)</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=18>2</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=231>Compact Flash card slot
Selector & indicator

</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm vAlign=top align=middle width=16>6</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=234>File number (1 - 9999) *1
Color temperature value (2800 - 10000)
Personal white balance (PC-1 - PC-3)</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=18>3</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=231>Secure Digital slot
Selector & indicator
  </TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm vAlign=top align=middle width=16>7</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=234>Data transfer icon</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=18>4</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=231>Image size & quality
RAW / Large / Medium1 / Medium2 / Small
RAW + Large / Medium1 / Medium2 / Small</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=16>8</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=234>White balance correction
Blue to Amber (B9 - 0 - A9)
Green to Magenta (G9 - 0 - M9)</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
作者: trueprice    时间: 2004-9-20 20:42
Viewfinder / Autofocus<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=6 width=545 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD class=tdcontent align=middle width=244></TD><TD class=tdlabelsimp vAlign=top width=274>The Mark II has a bright and and clear viewfinder which provides a good field of view (the 1.3x crop isn't as noticeable as a 1.6x).

The Mark II's viewfinder has a simple dioptre adjustment wheel and an eyepoint of 20 mm (0.8 in) which is the distance it protrudes from the rear of the camera (helps to keep your nose away from the LCD screen).

</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>In the diagram below you can see the AF ellipse and 45 focus points, the center metering spot. Active AF points glow red once AF is locked (depending on AF area mode). The buffer space indicator adjusts its estimate of space available depending on the selected ISO sensitivity (40 - 29).


<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=2 width=520 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=18>1</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=231>Manual exposure
  </TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm vAlign=top align=middle width=16>8</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=234>ISO speed</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=18>2</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=231>AE lock
AEB in progress
Multi-spot metering

</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm vAlign=top align=middle width=16>9</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=234>Shots remaining
ISO speed
Self-timer countdown</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=18>3</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=231>Flash ready
High-speed sync
  </TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm vAlign=top align=middle width=16>10</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=234>Focus confirmation</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=18>4</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=231>Shutter speed
Bulb
AF point selection ([   ], SEL)
FE lock
Busy (busy)</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=16>11</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=234>Exposure compensation
Exposure meter (manual exposure mode)</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=18>5</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=231>Aperture
AF point selection (AF, [ ], HP)
Memory card number (1, 2)</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=16>12</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=234>Flash exposure compensation</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=18>6</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=231>Exposure compensation
Flash exposure compensation</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=16>13</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=234>Maximum burst in continuous mode
(buffer space)</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=18>7</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=231>White balance correction</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=16>14</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=234>JPEG icon
</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>In automatic AF point selection mode the camera will highlight (glowing red) the AF points which were used to measure AF distance. On the right side of the viewfinder is the eyepiece shutter lever (not visible above), this allows you to blackout the viewfinder eyepiece to prevent stray light entering the camera during long or remotely triggered exposures.

Default display is indicated in bold.
Diagram reproduced from the EOS-1D Mark II manual with permission.

Auto Focus

<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=6 width=480 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD class=tdcontent></TD><TD class=tdcontent></TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm>Auto Focus sensor (CMOS)</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm>Cross-type sensors (horizontal and vertical sensitive) only with lenses with max. aperture of F2.8 or faster</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>The EOS-1D Mark II uses the same 45-point area AF CMOS sensor used in the EOS-1D/1Ds, it measures 15 x 8 mm and is located just below the semitransparent mirror and receives the exact same image you see through the viewfinder.

All AF points are sensitive to horizontal detail, however for a lens with a maximum aperture of F2.8 or faster lens a vertical row of 7 points (as indicated in red in the diagram above, right) become sensitive to both horizontal and vertical detail, and the manual notes, are three times more sensitive than the normal horizontal sensors. Some other L lenses with maximum apertures of F4 or brighter make use of the center cross-type AF point.

Having 45 focusing points isn't just about being able to choose your focus area within the image it also means that focus tracking (AI Servo) can be much more effective (as the subject is more likely to be picked up by at least one AF point).

AF point selection modes

<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=6 width=508 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD class=tdcontent></TD><TD class=tdcontent></TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm>Automatic selection - in this mode the camera will automatically select (and indicates) the AF point(s) which have been used to calculate the focus distance.
C.Fn 10 allows you to change or disable the method of focus point indication.</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm>45 AF Point Manual selection - in this mode the main dial (top of camera) moves the AF point horizontally, sub command dial (rear) moves AF point vertically.</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontent></TD><TD class=tdcontent></TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm>11 AF Point Manual selection - in this mode the main dial (top of camera) moves the AF point horizontally, sub command dial (rear) moves AF point vertically.
C.Fn 13 - 1 or 2 </TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm>9 AF Point Manual selection - same procedure as described in the other modes, the AF Assist button and sub command dial can be used to quickly select a peripheral point.
C.Fn 13 - 3</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>Registered AF point

The Mark II has also has a 'registered AF point' feature, this allows you to store the position of a most used AF point (such as the center point) and have it activate when the AF Assist and AF Point buttons are pressed, this is extremely useful for quickly switching back to a default AF point.


<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=2 width=508 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm vAlign=top align=middle width=36>  </TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=461>• P.Fn 23 allows you to change the 'meter on' time (default 6 seconds).</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm vAlign=top align=middle width=36>  </TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=461>• C.Fn 11 can be used to change the controls used to select focus points. C.Fn 17 allows you to activate the six AF points surrounding the selected AF point (7 total) or allow the camera to select a maximum of 13 AF points including selected AF point.</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm vAlign=top align=middle width=36> </TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=461>• C.Fn 18 can be used to change the buttons used to switch to the registered AF point.</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>Diagram reproduced from the EOS-1D Mark II manual with permission.


Metering system / zones

The Mark II has a 21-zone evaluative metering system. This provides several metering modes: evaluative, partial, spot, center-weighted average, AF point-linked spot and Multi-spot metering (plus flash E-TTL and TTL). The diagram on the left, above shows how these areas equate to the portions of the viewfinder view and AF points, in AF point-linked spot metering mode one meter zone serves several AF points.

<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=6 width=508 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD class=tdcontent></TD><TD class=tdcontent></TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm>21 metering zones over the viewfinder view image</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm>21 zone meter sensor</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=2 width=508 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm vAlign=top align=middle width=35>  </TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=462>• C.Fn 13 allows you to choose the number of AF points as well as whether spot metering follows the AF point or stays in the center of the frame.</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
作者: trueprice    时间: 2004-9-20 20:42
Environmental seals

<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=6 width=480 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD class=tdcontent></TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>Just like the EOS-1D/1Ds/1V the Mark II is fully environmentally sealed, this means that there are rubber O-rings around the controls and that compartment doors have rubber seals. In total the camera has no less than 90 environmental seal points (indicated in red in the image above). It is however worth bearing in mind that the camera is only as well sealed as the lens used, and for that you'll need one of the special L lenses with rubber grommets which fit flush to the lens mount:

作者: trueprice    时间: 2004-9-20 20:43
Battery, Charger, AC Adapter and CompartmentThe Mark II's battery fits into the base of the camera, it has a double locking system which requires you to turn a lever and then press a release button before the battery can be removed. The battery itself is of the NiMH type, which in these days of Lithium-Ion and Lithium-Polymer is rather surprising, I really had expected Canon to move up to the lighter more powerful Lithium based rechargeable batteries.

The battery charger connects to the battery via a plug on the end of two cables and is capable of charging two batteries simultaneously (a full charge of a totally flat battery takes approximately two hours). Note that there is also a 'refresh' feature for conditioning batteries.

<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=6 width=480 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD class=tdcontent></TD><TD class=tdcontent></TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontent></TD><TD class=tdcontent></TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>If you take a close look at the last image below you'll see some of the rubber environmental seal around the end of the battery which keeps the compartment waterproof.

AC Adapter / DC Coupler kit DCK-E1

<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=6 width=545 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD class=tdcontent align=middle width=244></TD><TD class=tdlabelsimp vAlign=top width=274>Supplied with the Mark II is the DC Coupler (a dummy battery with a DC-IN socket) and AC Adapter PA-V16 (100 - 240 V AC input, 13V, 1.8A output). This kit allows you to connect the camera to an AC power supply for studio shooting, remote capture and long Firewire connectivity (or simply while the battery is charging

</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
作者: trueprice    时间: 2004-9-20 20:44
Top of camera controls (left)<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=6 width=480 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD class=tdcontent></TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>No change here, the control structure is identical to the EOS-1D/1Ds/1V. On the left are three buttons which are used in combination with the main dial (just behind the shutter release). These buttons pressed either individually or combined with one other allow you to change the settings of up to six different camera settings. In the icons below the half dial is the main dial (top front of hand grip) and the full dial is the quick command dial (rear).

<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=2 width=520 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD class=tdlabelsm align=middle width=87 height=41>Button / combination</TD><TD class=tdlabelsm align=middle width=202 height=41></TD><TD class=tdlabelsm align=middle width=202 height=41></TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsm align=middle width=87></TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=202>Select exposure mode: *1
• P (Program AE - shiftable)
• Av (Aperture Priority)
• M (Manual)
• Tv (Shutter Priority)
• Bulb
(detailed below)

</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=215>No function</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsm align=middle width=87></TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=202>Select AF mode *2
• AI Servo
• One Shot
(detailed below) </TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=215>No function</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsm align=middle width=87></TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=202>Select metering mode *3
• Evaluative metering (21 zone)
• Partial metering (8.5% of center)
• Spot metering (2.4% of center)
• Center-weighted average metering
(detailed below) </TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=215>Select flash exposure compensation:
• +/-3 EV in 0.3 EV steps</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsm align=middle width=87>
AF +
Mode</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top colSpan=2>Select exposure bracketing: *4
• 0.3 - 3.0 EV steps (3 frames)</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsm align=middle width=87>
AF +
Meter mode</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=202>Select ISO sensitivity:
• L (ISO 50 equiv.) *5
• ISO 100
• ISO 125
• ISO 160
• ISO 200
• ISO 250
• ISO 320
• ISO 400
• ISO 500
• ISO 640
• ISO 800
• ISO 1000
• ISO 1250
• ISO 1600
• H (ISO 3200 equiv.) *5</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=215>Select ISO bracketing:
• 0.3 - 3.0 EV steps (3 frames)</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsm align=middle width=87>
Mode +
Meter mode</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=202>Select drive mode: *6
• Single
• High-speed continuous; 8.5 fps
• Low-speed continuous; 3 fps
• 10 sec self timer
• 2 sec self timer
(detailed below)</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=215> </TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
作者: trueprice    时间: 2004-9-20 20:45
Exposure / Focus / Metering / Drive modes (cont.)Auto Focus modes

<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=2 width=520 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=83 height=25>Mode</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=426 height=25>Description</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=83>One
Shot</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=426>One Shot AF

In this mode a half-press of the shutter release activates AF and locks onto a single focus distance. The focus confirmation light (a dot on the viewfinder status bar) will be lit once a focus is achieved or blink of it can not be. You can, if you wish, recompose the shot while 'holding' the focus distance by keeping the shutter release half-pressed.

</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=83>AI
Servo</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=426>AI Servo AF

In this mode the camera constantly refocuses on a moving subject. If the subject is moving at a constant rate towards or away from the camera the focus system will 'predict' the new focus distance. This is especially successful when AF point selection is set to auto (the camera can use all 45 focus points to track a moving subject). In this mode the focus confirmation light only indicates if focus can not be achieved (it blinks).</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=2 width=520 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm vAlign=top width=35> </TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=474>• P.Fn 13 allows you to switch AI Servo auto focus between focus-priority (default) and shutter release-priority.</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm vAlign=top width=35> </TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=474>• C.Fn 20 can be used to change the AI Servo tracking sensitivity (standard, slow, moderately slow, moderately fast, fast) so that focusing isn't thrown off if (example) something crosses the path of the lens.</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm vAlign=top width=35> </TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=474>• C.Fn 21 allows you to select between focus priority (default) or shooting priority AI Servo</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>Metering modes

<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=2 width=520 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=82 height=25>Mode</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=427 height=25>Description</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=82></TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=427>Evaluative

This metering mode is suitable for general shots and even those which are backlit. It uses the 21 metering zones in conjunction with the current AF point to calculate the optimum exposure.

</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=82></TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=427>Partial

Partial metering is more effective for strongly backlit subjects, metering is weighted at the center of the frame covering 13.5% of the viewfinder area.</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=82></TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=427>Spot

Spot metering is useful for metering very precisely a single subject or area within a scene. The metering is weighted at the center of the frame covering 3.8% of the viewfinder area. With AF points limited to 11 or 9 (custom function 13 is 1 or 3) the metered spot will follow the AF point.</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=82></TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=427>Center-weighted Average

In this mode the entire frame is metered but more emphasis (weight) is placed on the center portion of the frame.</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=2 width=520 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm vAlign=top width=35> </TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=474>• P.Fn 2 allows you to disable any of the metering modes.</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>Drive modes

The EOS-1D Mark II can shoot eight megapixel images at a rate of 8.5 frames per second and buffer up to 40 frames before dropping down to a slower shooting rate. This adds up to a sensor to buffer data rate of approximately 100 MB/sec compared to the EOS-1D's 50 MB/sec, we can also estimate that the EOS-1D Mark II employs a 512 MB buffer, the EOS-1D needing only around 128 MB.

<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=2 width=520 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=82 height=25>Mode</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=427 height=25>Description</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=82></TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=427>Single frame

A single shot is taken for a full press of the shutter release.

</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=82></TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=427>High speed continuous (8.3 fps) *1

Press and hold the shutter release and the camera shoots at its highest frame rate (approx. 8.3 frames per second) until the buffer is full. As soon as there is space in the buffer (images have been written out to the CF card) the next shot will be taken. Personal function 19 allows you reprogram this high speed frame rate to approx. 4, 5, 6, 7 or 8.3 fps. See table below for estimated number of frames at different ISO sensitivities.</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=82></TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=427>Low speed continuous (3 fps) *1

Press and hold the shutter release and the camera shoots at its low frame rate (approx. 3 frames per second) until the buffer is full. As soon as there is space in the buffer (images have been written out to the CF card) the next shot will be taken. Typically at this lower speed, with a fast CF card and at ISO 100 you can shoot until the card is full. See table below for estimated number of frames at different ISO sensitivities.</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=82></TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=427>Self-timer 10-sec delay

Camera pauses 10 seconds before taking shot. Countdown is displayed on the top LCD.</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=82></TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=427>Self-timer 2-sec delay

Camera pauses 2 seconds before taking shot. Countdown is displayed on the top LCD.</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=2 width=520 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm vAlign=top align=middle width=35>*1</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=474>• P.Fn 19 allows you to reprogram continuous modes to 8,7,6,5,4 fps and 3,2,1 fps respectively.</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm vAlign=top align=middle width=35> </TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=474>• P.Fn 20 allows you to limit the number of shots in continuous mode, when this setting is enabled the camera will only shoot the specified number of frames for any single press-and-hold of the shutter release button.</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>Buffer space

Looking through the viewfinder the camera displays the current available space in the camera's buffer as a two digit numeric (right side of the viewfinder display). This buffer burst capacity at different ISO sensitivities (these are camera estimates, real burst capacity will depend on scene complexity, noise and CF card write speed):

<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=2 width=480 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=left height=25>Sensitivity</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=120 height=25>Est. JPEG L</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=120 height=25>Est. RAW</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=120 height=25>Est. RAW + JPEG L</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=left>ISO 50 (L)</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=120>40</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=120>20</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=120>18</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=left>ISO 100</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=120>40</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=120>20</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=120>18</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=left>ISO 200</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=120>38</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=120>19</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=120>18</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=left>ISO 400</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=120>37</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=120>19</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=120>18</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=left>ISO 800</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=120>35</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=120>19</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=120>18</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=left>ISO 1600</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=120>32</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=120>19</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=120>18</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=left>ISO 3200 (H)</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=120>29</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=120>18</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=120>17</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
Top of camera controls (right)

<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=6 width=480 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD class=tdcontent></TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>Right side of camera controls

<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=2 width=520 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD class=tdlabelsm align=middle width=89 height=41>Button / combination</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm vAlign=top align=middle width=201 height=38></TD><TD class=tdlabelsm align=middle width=214 height=41></TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsm align=middle width=89></TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=201>Acquires a flash exposure lock, attached flash will pre-flash and meter for the correct flash output.
Also used in Multi-spot metering mode to select a meter point.</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=214>No function</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsm align=middle width=89></TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=201>Illuminates top or rear LCD status panels with blue LEDs for six seconds.</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=214>No function</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsm align=middle width=89></TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top colSpan=2>Select exposure compensation:

    • +/-3 EV in 1/3 or 1/2 EV steps *1
</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=89></TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top colSpan=2>AE Lock - lock exposure as it is currently metered, this allows you to then recompose the image and shoot.</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=89></TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top colSpan=2>Enter AF point select mode:
Main dial dial (top) used to select AF points horizontally, quick command dial (rear) used to select AF points vertically.</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
作者: trueprice    时间: 2004-9-20 20:46
Rear of Camera Controls<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=6 width=480 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD class=tdcontent></TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>

On the left we have a group of 'digital controls' surrounding the two inch LCD monitor, below this there's a status LCD which again shows information which pertains to the digital side of the camera. On the right is the familiar quick control dial (which can be disabled in record mode but is always active in display or menus), power switch and CF compartment release knob.

Left side of camera rear (surrounding LCD monitor / LCD status panel):

<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=2 width=520 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD class=tdlabelsm align=middle width=83 height=41>Button / combination</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm vAlign=top align=middle width=211 height=38></TD><TD class=tdlabelsm align=middle width=210 height=41></TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=83></TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=211>Display mode: Protects / un-protects current image. Hold for 2 seconds: the camera will begin recording a voice annotation (which will be 'attached' to the current image) </TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=210>No function</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=83></TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=211>Enter / leave menu -> Menu mode </TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=210>Menu mode: Select menu pages</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=83></TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=211>No function</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=210>Display mode: Browse through images
Menu mode: Select / change menu options</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=83></TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=211>Enters or leaves display mode (playback) which initially displays the last image taken or browsed to. The EOS-1D is a shooting priority D-SLR which means that it is always read to shoot, a half-press of the shutter release or AE-L button will cancel display mode. -> Display mode

</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=210>Display mode: Select display mode:
• Single image with information and histo.
• Single image
• 2 x 2 thumbnail index
• 3 x 3 thumbnail index
• Folder and memory card view</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=83></TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=211>No function</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=210>Display mode, folder view: Select between the CF and SD media slots.</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=83>


</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=211>Display mode: Press and hold this button in combination with either reduce (AE Lock) or magnify (AF point select) buttons to change display magnification level. </TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=210>No function</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=83></TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=211>Display mode: Enter erase mode, you can still browse images by holding SELECT and turning the quick control dial. Press this button again to select between OK / Cancel and ALL. -> Erase mode
</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=210>Erase mode: Select erase option:
• OK
• Cancel
• ALL </TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=83></TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=211>No function</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=210>Select image quality setting:
• RAW (or RAW+JPEG)
• JPEG Large
• JPEG Medium 1
• JPEG Medium 2
• JPEG Small
• RAW + JPEG Large
• RAW + JPEG Medium 1
• RAW + JPEG Medium 2
• RAW + JPEG Small</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=83></TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=211>No function</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=210>Select white balance setting:
• Auto
• Sunny
• Shade
• Cloudy
• Incandescent
• Fluorescent
• Flash
• Custom WB (manual preset)
• PC-1, PC-2, PC-3 (personal WB)
• K(elvin) temperature (2800-10000 K)</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=83>
WB + Display</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=211>Display white balance bracketing setting</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=210>Select white balance bracketing:
• +/- 1,2 or 3 steps (3 frames)</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=83>
Quality + WB</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=211>Hold for 2 seconds: camera settings reset (everything reverts to defaults apart from custom and personal functions).



</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=210>No function</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>

Right side of camera rear:

<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=2 width=520 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD class=tdlabelsm align=middle width=88 height=41>Button /
lever</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm vAlign=top align=middle width=421 height=38></TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=88></TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=421>Assist button - pressed in combination with AF point select button reverts to a pre-registered AF point. Press in combination with the DISPLAY button to magnify the image in playback mode (Personal function 30 must be set).</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=88></TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=421>Hold the WB button and the WB +/- button to adjust white balance correction. The quick control dial (rear) adjusts Green to Magenta correction, the main control dial (top) adjusts Blue to Amber correction.</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=88></TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=421>AE Lock - lock exposure as it is currently metered, this allows you to then recompose the image and shoot. </TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=88></TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=421>Enter AF point select mode:
Main dial (top) used to select AF points horizontally, quick control dial (rear) used to select AF points vertically.</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=88></TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=421>Quick control dial switch - enables or disabled quick control dial for shooting mode. When enabled the quick control dial can be used to quickly set exposure compensation. This switch has no effect in menu or playback modes.</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=88></TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=421>ower camera on / off:
• Speaker icon (camera beeps to confirm AF lock or manual focus accuracy)
• On (normal powered on mode)
• Off (camera will continue writing images out of buffer if there are any)</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=2 width=520 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm vAlign=top align=middle width=35> </TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=474>• C.Fn 4 allows you reprogram the function of the shutter release and AE Lock buttons to various combinations of AF / AE Lock.</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>

作者: trueprice    时间: 2004-9-20 20:47
Camera menus<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=6 width=545 border=0><TBODY><TR><TD class=tdcontent align=middle width="50%"></TD><TD class=tdlabelsimp vAlign=top width="50%">The EOS-1D Mark II's menus are divided across five pages, hold the MENU button and turn the quick control dial to select the required menu. Hold the SELECT button and turn the quick control dial to enter the menu page and adjust settings.

</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>Recording Menu

<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=2 width=520 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR vAlign=top align=middle><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm colSpan=2 height=26></TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=85 height=26>Option</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=424 height=26>Description</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=85>Custom WB</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=424>Select an image from a 3 x 3 thumbnail index to be used for manual white balance [clip]</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=85>JPEG quality</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=424>Set the JPEG quality (compression level) for each image size [clip]
(1 = low quality / high compression, 10 = high quality / low compression):
• Large (3504 x 2336): 1 - 10
• Medium1 (3104 x 2072): 1 - 10
• Medium2 (2544 x 1696): 1 - 10
• Small (1728 x 1152): 1 - 10</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=85>arameters</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=424>Select Standard or one of three custom image parameter sets: [clip]
• Tone curve (a custom tone curve used to convert the linear image to normal gamma)
• Sharpness (0 to 5)
• Contrast (-2 to +2)</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=85>Color matrix</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=424>Select the output colour space / chroma (saturation) combination: [clip]
• 1 Standard sRGB (neutral)
• 2 Portrait sRGB (adjusts hue / chroma best for skin tones)
• 3 High Saturation sRGB (similar to slide film, high saturation, vivid colors)
• 4 Adobe RGB color space (neutral)
• 5 Low Saturation sRGB (captures wider color gamut)
• 6 Custom Set 1 (custom programmed via Set up option)
• 7 Custom Set 2 (custom programmed via Set up option)
• Set up (CM1/CM2: sRGB / Adobe RGB, Low to High Saturation, +/-2 Color tone)</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=85>RAW+JPEG rec.</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=424>Enables the recording of a JPEG file at the same time as RAW:
• RAW + Large/Fine
• RAW + Large/Normal
• RAW + Small/Fine
• RAW only</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=85>Review</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=424>Selects record review mode: [clip]
• Off
• On - single image with aperture, shutter speed and image size / quality
• On (Info) - single image with exposure information and histogram </TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=85>Review time</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=424>Set the amount of time the record review image is shown:
• 2 sec
• 4 sec
• 8 sec
• Hold - display until shutter release is half-pressed</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=85>Noise reduction</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=424>Enable / disable noise reduction (active for shutter speeds of 1 sec or slower)
• Off
• On</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=85>ISO expansion</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=424>When On the 'outside recommended working range' ISO 50 (L) and ISO 3200 (H) become available:
• Off
• On </TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>Display / Play Menu

<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=2 width=520 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR vAlign=top align=middle><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm colSpan=2 height=26></TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=85 height=26>Option</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=424 height=26>Description</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=85>rotect images</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=424>rotect images (mark them as 'read only' on the CF filesystem): [clip]
• Select all in folder
• Clear all in folder
• Select all on CF card
• Clear all on CF card</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=85>Rotate</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=424>Enter rotate mode, browse images, press SELECT to rotate:
• 90 degrees clockwise
• 90 degrees counterclockwise
• No rotation</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=85>Erase all on card</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=424>Erases all images (except protected images): [clip]
• OK
• Cancel</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=85>rint Order</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=424>Set DPOF print order: [clip]
• Order (select images to be printed, number of copies)
• Set up (print type, date, file no.)
• All</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=85>Highlight alert</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=424>Overexposed areas of an image to blink in play mode:
• On
• Off</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=85>Display AF points</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=424>Red boxes to be displayed on the image indicating the AF points used in the exposure (info view only):
• On
• Off</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=85>Histogram display</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=424>Select histogram display type:
• Brightness
• RGB</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>Set-up Menu 1

<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=2 width=520 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR vAlign=top align=middle><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm colSpan=2 height=26></TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=85 height=26>Option</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=424 height=26>Description</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=85>Auto power off</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=424>Set the camera auto power off time:
• 1 min
• 2 min
• 4 min
• 8 min
• 15 min
• 30 min
• Off</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=85>File numbering</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=424>Controls how the camera numbers images, it can be set to automatically return to zero when a blank card is inserted, return to zero only when set manually or use continuous running numbers:
• A-Reset
• Continuous
• M-Reset</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=85>BackUp</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=424>Choose if images are written to both cards (CF & SD) simultaneously: [clip]
• Off
• CF -> SD
• CF <- SD</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=85>Auto rotate</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=424>Select whether images are automatically rotated based on the orientation sensor:
• On
• Off</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=85>Save camera settings</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=424>Stores current camera settings (shooting mode, menu settings, custom fn, personal fn) to current card: (creates a .CSD file) [clip]
• OK
• Cancel</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=85>Loading camera settings</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=424>Loads previously stored camera settings from current card, camera resets after load:
• OK
• Cancel</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=85>Format</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=424>Format the CF card: [clip]
• Card1 (CF)
• Card2 (SD)</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>Set-up Menu 2

<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=2 width=520 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR vAlign=top align=middle><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm colSpan=2 height=26></TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=85 height=26>Option</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=424 height=26>Description</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=85>LCD brightness</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=424>Set the LCD monitor brightness: [clip]
• 1 - 5 (where 3 is normal)</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=85>Date/time</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=424>Set the camera's internal clock:
• Date / Time
• Date format (dd/mm/yy, mm/dd/yy, yy/mm/dd)</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=85>Language</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=424>Select menu and alert language: [clip]
• English
• German
• French
• Dutch
• Danish
• Finnish
• Italian
• Norwegen
• Swedish
• Spanish
• Chinese
• Japanese</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=85>Video system</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=424>Choose video system output:
• NTSC
• PAL</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=85>Firmware</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=424>Used to display current firmware version and load new firmware from a storage card[/url]</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=85>Sensor cleaning</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=424>Begins the sensor cleaning procedure (as defined in the camera manual): [url="http://www.dpreview.com/reviews/CanonEOS1DMkII/Images/Captures/1dmkii_046.gif"][clip]
• OK
• Cancel</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
作者: trueprice    时间: 2004-9-20 20:48
Custom / Personal functionsThe EOS-1D Mark II has 22 custom functions and 26 personal functions. Custom and personal functions can be 'registered' into one of three 'custom function groups', the idea being that you can instantly switch between different sets of custom / personal functions for different situations or photographers.

<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=6 width=480 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR align=middle><TD class=tdcontentsm></TD><TD class=tdcontentsm></TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm>All custom function screens on one contact sheet</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm>All custom function screens on one printable contact sheet</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>Custom functions can be programmed directly via the camera's C.Fn/P.Fn Menu. Personal Functions can only be enabled / disabled (turned ON or OFF), you can not change the value of a Personal Function in-camera, this must be done via the supplied Canon EOS Viewer Utility while connected to a computer.

Custom Functions

The only custom functions which have changed since the EOS-1D/1Ds are C.Fn 14 (E-TTL II) and C.Fn 21 (Drive speed priority AI Servo).

<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=2 width=520 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53 height=26>C.Fn</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=203 height=26>Description</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=248 height=26>Options</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>01</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>Finder display during exposure
Controls if exposure information and remaining buffer space is displayed during continuous shooting.</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • 0 - No viewfinder display
• 1 - Finder display on
</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>02</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>Shutter release without card
Disable the shutter button if there is no card inserted</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • 0 - Possible without card
• 1 - Not possible</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>04</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>Shutter button / AE lock button
Controls the function of the shutter release and AE lock buttons</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • 0 - AF / AE lock
• 1 - AE lock / AF
• 2 - AF / AF Lock, no AE lock
• 3 - AE / AF, no AE lock</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>05</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>Manual TV/AV set for M exposure
Select which controls set either shutter speed or aperture in manual exposure mode. Also changes the way auto bracketing is executed.
</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • 0 - Tv = main, Av = quick
• 1 - Tv= quick, Av = main
• 2 - Tv= main, Av = quick w/o lens
• 3 - Tv = quick, Av = main w/o lens</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>06</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>Exposure level increments
Select either third, half or full stop increments for shutter speed, aperture and exposure compensation</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • 0 - 1/3-stop set, 1/3-stop compen.
• 1 - 1-stop set, 1/3-stop compen.
• 2 - 1/2-stop set, 1/2-stop compen.</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>07</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>USM lens electronic MF
Allows you to control manual focusing on certain USM lenses</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • 0 - Turns on after one-shot AF
• 1 - Turns off after one-shot AF
• 2 - Always turned off</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>08</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>Top LCD panel / Back LCD panel
Controls what information is displayed on the top and back LCD panels</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • 0 - Remaining shots / File number
• 1 - ISO / Remaining shots
• 2 - ISO / File number
• 3 - Shots in folder / Remaining shots</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>09</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>Auto bracketing sequence / cancel
Alter the AEB sequence. If Auto cancellation is selected bracketing will be cancelled if lens is changed or camera is powered off</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • 0 - 0,-,+ / Auto cancellation
• 1 - 0,-,+ / No cancellation
• 2 - -,0,+ / Auto cancellation
• 3 - -,0,+ / No cancellation</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>10</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>AF point illumination
Controls the way the AF points are superimposed on the viewfinder focus screen</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • 0 - On
• 1 - Off
• 2 - On without dimming
• 3 - Brighter</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>11</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>AF point selection method
Set the button / dial control combinations used to select AF points</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • 0 - AF point + main / quick dial
• 1 - Exp. compen + main / quick dial
• 2 - Assist + main / quick dial alone
• 3 - FEL button + main / quick dial</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>12</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>Mirror lockup
Lock mirror up before main exposure, used to reduce vibration for long telephoto or macro shots. When enabled two presses of shutter release are required (or one with self timer).
</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • 0 - Disable
• 1 - Enable</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>13</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>Number of AF points / Spot metering
Set the number of selectable AF points and if spot metering follows the active AF point or is locked at the center of the viewfinder</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • 0 - 45 / Center AF point
• 1 - 11 / Active AF point
• 2 - 11 / Center AF point
• 3 - 9 / Active AF point</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>14</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>E-TTL II
If set to Average the flash exposure is averaged over the Area AF ellipse</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • 0 - Evaluative
• 1 - Average</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>15</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>Shutter curtain synchronization
Allows you to control where in the exposure the flash fires in a slow sync flash shot</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • 0 - 1st-curtain sync
• 1 - 2nd-curtain sync</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>16</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>Safety shift in Av or Tv
If a subjects brightness suddenly changes and the current Av or Tv setting is unsuitable the camera will automatically change the setting to obtain a correct exposure
</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • 0 - Disable
• 1 - Enable</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>17</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>AF point activation area
Expands the active AF point either by one point or two points around the selected AF point</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • 0 - Single AF point
• 1 - Expand 7 AF points
• 2 - Automatic expand (max 13 AF points)</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>18</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>Switch to registered AF point
Defines what button combination must be pressed to return the AF point to a previously registered AF point</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • 0 - Assist + AF point button
• 1 - Assist button
• 2 - Only while pressing Assist button</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>19</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>Lens AF stop button function
Controls the function of the AF button on certain AF lenses</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • 0 - AF stop
• 1 - AF start
• 2 - AE lock while metering
• 3 - AF point, MF - Auto, AF - Center
• 4 - AF mode: one shot <> AI servo
• 5 - IS start</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>20</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>AI servo tracking sensitivity
Sets the AI servo tracking speed, setting to slow can prevent it from being thrown off by obstructions passing between the camera and the subject
</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • 0 - Standard
• 1 - Slow
• 2 - Moderately slow
• 3 - Moderately fast
• 4 - Fast</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>21</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>Drive speed priority AI Servo
When enabled a shot will be taken even if focus has not completely locked</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • 0 - Disable
• 1 - Enable</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>00</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>Focusing Screen</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • 0 - Ec-N,R
• 1 - EC-A,B,C,CII,CIII,D,H,I,L (default)</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>Personal Functions

You can set personal functions through the Canon EOS Viewer Utility when the camera is connected to a computer. Once a personal function has been set it can be enabled / disabled from the camera.

<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=2 width=520 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53 height=26>P.Fn</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=203 height=26>Description</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=248 height=26>Options</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>01</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>Disable shooting modes
Allows you to disable any combination of the modes shown here *</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • Disable program AE
• Disable shutter-priority AE
• Disable aperture-priority AE
• Disable bulb exposure
• Disable manual exposure</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>02</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>Disable metering modes
Allows you to disable any combination of metering modes shown here * </TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • Disable evaluative metering
• Disable partial metering
• Disable spot metering
• Disable center-weighted average metering</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>03</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>Specify metering mode for manual exposure </TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • Evaluative
• Partial metering
• Spot metering
• Center-weighted average metering</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>04</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>Set maximum and minimum shutter speeds </TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • Maximum - any up to 1/8000 sec
• Minimum - any down to 30 sec</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>05</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>Set maximum and minimum apertures</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • Maximum - any down to F91
• Minimum - any up to F1</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>06</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>Registers and switches the shooting and metering mode</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • Off
• On</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>07</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>Repeats bracketing during continuous shooting </TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • Off
• On</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>08</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>Set number of shots to be bracketed</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • 2
• 3
• 5
• 7</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>09</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>Change the bracketing sequence for C.Fn 9 2/3 to increased, standard, decreased</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • Off
• On</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>10</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>Retains the shift amount for program shift </TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • Off
• On</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>14</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>Disables focus detection (search driving) by the lens drive</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • Off
• On</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>15</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>Disables the AF-assist beam from being emitted (by connected flash)</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • Off
• On</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>16</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>Enables automatic shooting when focus is achieved at the fixed point of focus when the shutter button is pressed fully</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • Off
• On</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>17</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>Disables automatic AF point selection</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • Off
• On</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>18</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>Enables automatic AF point selection when C.Fn 11-2 has been set</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • Off
• On</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>19</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>Sets continuous shooting speed</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • Low speed: 3, 2, 1 fps
• High speed: 8, 7, 6, 5, 4 fps </TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>20</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>Limits number of shots during continuous shooting </TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248>Numeric</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>21</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>Enables silent operation when the shutter button is OFF after picture taking</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • Off
• On</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>23</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>Change timers length *</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • 6 sec Timer
• 16 sec Timer
• Post-shutter release timer: 2 sec

</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>24</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>Illuminate the LCD panels during Bulb exposure</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • Off
• On</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>25</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>Set default settings for camera reset </TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248>(Various settings)</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>26</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>Shortened shutter release time lag </TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • Off
• On</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>27</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>Reverse direction of dials</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • Off
• Main dial
• Quick control dial
• Both dials</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>28</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>revent exposure compensation with quick control dial</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • Off
• On</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>30</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>Quick Control on/off switch affects Main Dial too</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • Off
• On</TD></TR><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=53>31</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=203>Add original decision data
(adds digital 'signature' to image for use with data verification kit) </TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=248> • Off
• On</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
作者: trueprice    时间: 2004-9-20 20:51
Timings & File SizesAs you may expect coming from the EOS-1D and considering that this is Canon's new top of the line digital sports SLR the Mark II is fast. Most functions such as image review or switching into play mode take no more than a second, image browsing is fast (especially once the camera has cached an image) and menus pop onto the display very quickly. The most impressive performance however comes from this camera's continuous shooting and card write capability. As we know the Mark II can shoot at around 8.3 frames per second and has a buffer large enough to hold 40 JPEG frames, its CF and SD throughput are fully optimized to ensure that these buffered images are written away as quickly as possible, most interesting however in our tests was how much faster our SanDisk Ultra II SD card was compared to the equivelant CF, maybe CF's days are numbered...

If we could find a niggle it could be that there is a slight delay at power up (0.8 sec) before you can take a shot, this appears to be taken up with the camera detecting and accessing the storage card. Canon's rival the four megapixel Nikon D2H has absolutely no delay at startup.

Timing Notes: All times calculated as an average of three operations. Unless otherwise stated all timings were made on a Large (3504 x 2336) JPEG image (approx. 2,600 KB per image). Where indicated 'qX' marks the JPEG quality level selected, the default being q8.

Media Notes: The 4 GB Lexar Pro card was tested formatted with a FAT32 default cluster size (4 KB) and also larger 32 KB cluster size, no performance improvement was noted. The SanDisk Ultra II cards have the same performance as the SanDisk Extreme cards sold in North America.

The media used for this test were:

<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=2 width=504 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR class=tdlabelsimpsm><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm vAlign=top width=128 height=33>Action</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm vAlign=top width=69 height=33>Details</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm vAlign=top align=middle width=93 height=33>Time, seconds
(SanDisk CF)</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm vAlign=top align=middle width=93 height=33>Time, seconds
(Lexar CF)</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm vAlign=top align=middle width=95 height=33>Time, seconds
(SanDisk SD)</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=128>ower: Off to On *1

</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top align=left width=69> </TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=93>0.8</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=93>0.8</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=95>0.8</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=128>ower: On to Off</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top align=left width=69> </TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=93><0.5</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=93><0.5</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=95><0.5</TD></TR><TR><TD class=small vAlign=top colSpan=5 height=2></TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=128>Record: Review *2</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top align=left width=69>RAW</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=93>1.1</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=93>1.1</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=95>1.1</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=128>Record: Review *2</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top align=left width=69>JPEG</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=93>1.0</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=93>1.0</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=95>1.0</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=128>Record: to Play *3</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top align=left width=69>RAW</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=93>0.8 / 0.5</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=93>0.8 / 0.5</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=95>0.7 / 0.5</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=128>Record: to Play *3</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top align=left width=69>JPEG</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=93>1.1 / 0.6</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=93>1.2 / 0.6</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=95>1.1 / 0.6</TD></TR><TR><TD class=small vAlign=top colSpan=5 height=2></TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=128>lay: Image to Image *3 </TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top align=left width=69>RAW</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=93><0.5 / <0.1</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=93><0.5 / <0.1</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=95><0.5 / <0.1</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top width=128>lay: Image to Image *3 </TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top align=left width=69>JPEG</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=93>1.1 / <0.1</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=93>1.2 / <0.1</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=95>1.1 / <0.1</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
<TABLE cellSpacing=0 cellPadding=6 width=504 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD class=small11 vAlign=top align=middle width=14>*1</TD><TD class=small11 width=462>This timing was taken from the moment the power switch was turned to on to the moment a shot was taken (by holding down the shutter release from power on).

</TD></TR><TR><TD class=small11 vAlign=top align=middle width=14>*2</TD><TD class=small11 width=462>This is the amount of time between pressing the shutter release and the image being displayed on the LCD monitor.</TD></TR><TR><TD class=small11 vAlign=top align=middle width=14>*3</TD><TD class=small11 width=462>The Mark II appears to cache images which have been viewed recently to speed up browsing in play mode. The first timing is for the camera to load the image from the media card (if it has not already been cached), the second is if they have been viewed and cached by the camera.

</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
Continuous Drive mode

To test continuous mode the camera had the following settings: Manual Focus, Manual Exposure (1/250 sec, F3.5), ISO 100. The camera was aimed at a high speed stopwatch, the watch was started and a burst of frames were taken until the cameras buffer filled, as soon as the busy lamp on the storage compartment went out another single shot was taken to mark the 'flush after last frame' time difference. A second test was carried out to measure the buffer full continuous shooting speed (the speed at which the camera continues to shoot if you hold your finger on the shutter button after burst of shots).

<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=2 width=504 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=67>Continuous
mode </TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=67>Measured
speed </TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=left width=158>Image type</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=58>Frames in
a burst</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=65>Flush after last frame </TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=58>Buffer full
speed </TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=67 rowSpan=4>High</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=67 rowSpan=4>8.33 fps</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=left width=158>3504 x 2336 RAW</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=58>20</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=65>39.4 sec</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=58>0.5 fps</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsm align=left width=158>3504 x 2336 RAW+JPEG (L, q8)</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=58>20</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=65>50.0 sec</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=58>0.35 fps</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsm align=left width=158>3504 x 2336 JPEG (L, q8)</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=58>43</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=65>29.4 sec</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=58>1.3 fps</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsm align=left width=158>2544 x 1696 JPEG (M2, q8)</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=58>70</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=65>28.0 sec</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=58>2.0 fps</TD></TR><TR><TD align=left colSpan=6 height=2></TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=67 rowSpan=4>Low</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=67 rowSpan=4>3.00 fps</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=left width=158>3504 x 2336 RAW</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=58>22</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=65>40.3 sec</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=58>0.5 fps</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsm align=left width=158>3504 x 2336 RAW+JPEG (L, q8)</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=58>20</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=65>48.4 sec</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=58>0.35 fps</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsm align=left width=158>3504 x 2336 JPEG (L, q8)</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=58>63</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=65>31.3 sec</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=58>1.3 fps</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsm align=left width=158>2544 x 1696 JPEG (M2, q8)</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=58>150</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=65>28.8 sec</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=58>2.0 fps</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>The results speak for themselves, the EOS-1D Mark II can push 8.33 x 8.2 megapixel images per second from its sensor (68 megapixel/sec) and has enough buffer space for twenty RAW images or 40 (or more) full resolution JPEG images. Drop output image size to around four megapixels and you can shoot 70 JPEG frames at 8.33 fps. Write speed is also very impressive, fill the camera's buffer and on average you'll be waiting around thirty seconds before the entire buffer is empty, a maximum of 50 seconds in the worst case.

Below are the results of our write performance tests on two CF and one SD card. The test is carried out by taking a full burst of shots and measuring the amount of time the storage card activity light is on, the amount of data written is then divided by this time to calculate the card throughput.

The biggest surprise was the performance of SanDisk's Ultra II SD card which out-performed the Compact Flash cards by some margin, especially in RAW mode where it was almost twice as fast delivering a blistering 6.5 MB/sec. Truly amazing.
作者: trueprice    时间: 2004-9-20 20:51
Card performance: JPEG

<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=2 width=504 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=156 height=32>Card</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=337 height=32>Canon EOS-1D Mark II, write speed (JPEG L files)</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsm width=156>2 GB SanDisk Ultra II Type I CF</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=337>3,139 KB/sec

</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsm width=156>4 GB Lexar Pro 40x Type II CF </TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=337>2,164 KB/sec</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsmhigh width=156>512 MB SanDisk Ultra II SD </TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=337>4,877 KB/sec</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>Card performance: RAW


<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=2 width=504 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=155 height=32>Card</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=338 height=32>Canon EOS-1D Mark II, write speed (RAW files)</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsm width=155>2 GB SanDisk Ultra II Type I CF</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=338>3,799 KB/sec

</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsm width=155>4 GB Lexar Pro 40x Type II CF </TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=338>2,900 KB/sec</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsmhigh width=155>512 MB SanDisk Ultra II SD </TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=338>6,681 KB/sec</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>Firewire Reader Benchmark

<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=2 width=504 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=156 height=32>Card</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=337 height=32>Firewire Reader, write speed (RAW files)</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsm width=156>2 GB SanDisk Ultra II Type I CF</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=337>3,772 KB/sec

</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsm width=156>4 GB Lexar Pro 40x Type II CF </TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=337>2,645 KB/sec</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsm width=156>512 MB SanDisk Ultra II SD </TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=337>3,336 KB/sec</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
File Flush Timing

Timings shown below are the time taken for the camera to process and "flush" the image out to the storage card. The Mark II will begin writing images as soon as it can and continue to write 'in the background' while you take further shots / change settings. You can not browse other images or enter the camera menu while images are being written to the storage card.

Below the number in (brackets) equates to the JPEG quality level which can be set through the camera's parameter menu. The quality level of 8 is the default, higher numbers mean higher quality and less compression.

The media used for this test were:

<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=2 width=504 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm vAlign=top width=147>Store</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm vAlign=top align=middle width=77 height=33>Time, secs
(SanDisk CF)</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm vAlign=top align=middle width=69 height=33>Time, secs
(Lexar CF)</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm vAlign=top align=middle width=73>Time, secs
(SanDisk SD)</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm vAlign=top align=middle width=50>Approx.
size</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm vAlign=top align=middle width=57>Approx.,
2 GB card</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsm width=147>3504 x 2336 RAW *1</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=77>2.14</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top align=middle width=69>2.78</TD><TD class=tdcontentsmhigh vAlign=center align=middle width=73>1.22</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=center align=middle width=50>8,100 KB</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=center align=middle width=57>185</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsm width=147>3504 x 2336 RAW + JPEG *2</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=77>2.85</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top align=middle width=69>3.70</TD><TD class=tdcontentsmhigh vAlign=center align=middle width=73>1.68</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=center align=middle width=50>10,700 KB</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=center align=middle width=57>143</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsm width=147>3504 x 2336 JPEG (L, q10) </TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=77>1.33</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top align=middle width=69>1.80</TD><TD class=tdcontentsmhigh vAlign=center align=middle width=73>0.82</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=center align=middle width=50>4,900 KB</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=center align=middle width=57>361</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsm width=147>3504 x 2336 JPEG (L, q8) </TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=77>0.86</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top align=middle width=69>1.16</TD><TD class=tdcontentsmhigh vAlign=center align=middle width=73>0.57</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=center align=middle width=50>2,600 KB</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=center align=middle width=57>643</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsm width=147>3504 x 2336 JPEG (L, q6) </TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=77>0.74</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top align=middle width=69>1.07</TD><TD class=tdcontentsmhigh vAlign=center align=middle width=73>0.48</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=center align=middle width=50>2,100 KB</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=center align=middle width=57>779</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsm width=147>2544 x 1696 JPEG (M2, q8)</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=middle width=77>0.58</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=top align=middle width=69>0.83</TD><TD class=tdcontentsmhigh vAlign=center align=middle width=73>0.35</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=center align=middle width=50>1,500 KB</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm vAlign=center align=middle width=57>906</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE><TABLE cellSpacing=0 cellPadding=6 width=504 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD class=small11 vAlign=top align=middle width=9>*1</TD><TD class=small11 width=467>The Mark II uses a lossless compression (similar to Zip compression) on RAW files, thus they can vary slightly in size depending on ISO sensitivity and the amount of detail in the image.</TD></TR><TR><TD class=small11 vAlign=top align=middle width=9>*2</TD><TD class=small11 width=467>File size reported here is the size of the RAW and JPEG files added together. For our tests we chose Large, quality 8 (default).</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>All I can say is wow, first of all the camera's Compact Flash performance is amazing, it's easily as fast as our fastest device (Firewire card reader) and is probably as fast as these cards could possibly go. That however is overshadowed by the blistering performance put in on its SD interface with that SanDisk Ultra II SD card, just 1.68 seconds to write over 10 MB of data is truly impressive.



Battery life

The EOS-1D Mark II features the same large NP-E3 battery specified as has been used in the 1D and 1Ds. This battery is specified as 1650 mAh at 12 V, which works out as 19.8 Wh (or about 2.5 times the power of the EOS-10D's Lithium-Ion battery. Unlike the EOS-10D this battery pack uses NiMH (Nickel Metal Hydride) battery technology. I am honestly surprised that Canon are sticking with NiMH in what is the third generation 'EOS-1D' digital SLR, I would have expected them to shift to the lighter weight Lithium-Ion or Lithium-Polymer batteries by now.

UPDATE: It's worth noting that several members of our Canon 1D/1Ds forum who are long term EOS-1D users have noted significantly better battery life from the Mark II, to the magnitude of five or six times longer. This could be related to the switch from CCD to CMOS.
作者: trueprice    时间: 2004-9-20 20:52
Compared to...Competition?

Deciding which camera to use for comparison to the EOS-1D Mark II is tough, its eight million pixels immediately put it way ahead in the resolution stakes to the nearest 'other brand' competition, Nikon's D2H. After this we have the 'prosumer' six megapixel EOS-10D and at the top end the eleven megapixel EOS-1Ds. Ignoring the performance difference (they really are cameras aimed at different markets) between the EOS-1D Mark II and the EOS-1Ds it happens to be the nearest professional competition. It seemed logical to see exactly how much you detail you would 'lose' going for the lower pixel count EOS-1D Mark II.

<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=2 width=480 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm>Camera</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm>Output pixels</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm>Continuous
(JPEG Large)</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm>MP/sec</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm>FOV crop</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsm>Nikon D2H

</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm>4.0 million</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm>8.0 fps, 40 frames</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm>32 MP/sec</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm>1.5x</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsm>Canon EOS-10D</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm>6.3 million</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm>3.3 fps, 9 frames</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm>21 MP/sec</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm>1.6x</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsm>Canon EOS-1D Mark II</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm>8.2 million</TD><TD class=tdcontentsmhigh>8.3 fps, 43 frames</TD><TD class=tdcontentsmhigh>68 MP/sec</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm>1.3x</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsm>Canon EOS-1Ds</TD><TD class=tdcontentsmhigh>11.0 million</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm>3.3 fps, 10 frames</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm>36 MP/sec</TD><TD class=tdcontentsmhigh>1.0x</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>


(Diagram is to scale for pixel count, not sensor size)

Outdoor scene comparison

The following shot is of Tower Bridge, London. Both shots were taken from the same tripod difference, to compensate for the different sensor sizes (and produce the same frame coverage) the lens zoom was increased for the EOS-1Ds shot. I was surprised at the difference in metering between the 1D Mark II and 1Ds, the Mark II required +0.7 EV compensation to match the 1Ds exposure (which was pretty much spot on).
作者: trueprice    时间: 2004-9-20 20:53
Resolution Chart ComparisonShots here are of the PIMA/ISO 12233 standard resolution test chart (more of which are available in our comparison database). This resolution chart allows us to measure the actual performance of the lens and sensor system. It measures the ability of the camera to resolve lines at gradually higher resolutions and enables us to provide a definitive value for comparison purposes. Values on the chart are 1/100<SUP>th</SUP> lines per picture height. So a value of 15 equates to 1500 lines per picture height. For each camera the relevant 50 mm prime lens was used. The chart is shot at a full range of apertures and the sharpest image selected.

Studio light, cameras set to auto, all settings factory default. Aperture selected for optimum sharpness. Exposure compensation +0.7 EV to +1.3 EV.

<TABLE class=small cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=6 width=496 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR class=tdcontent><TD align=middle width=272></TD><TD align=middle width=272></TD></TR><TR class=tdlabel align=left><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=272>Canon EOS-1D Mark II (1,935 KB; 8 MP)</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=272>Canon EOS-1Ds (2,811 KB; 11 MP)</TD></TR><TR class=tdcontent><TD align=middle width=272></TD><TD align=middle width=272></TD></TR><TR class=tdlabel align=left><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=272>Canon EOS-10D (1,904 KB; 6 MP)</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=272>Olympus C-8080 WZ (3,089 KB; 8 MP)</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
<TABLE class=small cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=6 width=508 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR class=tdcontent><TD align=middle width=272></TD><TD align=middle width=272></TD></TR><TR class=tdlabel align=left><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=272>Canon EOS-1D Mark II</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=272>Canon EOS-1Ds</TD></TR><TR class=tdcontent><TD align=middle width=272></TD><TD align=middle width=272></TD></TR><TR class=tdlabel align=left><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=272>Canon EOS-10D</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=272>Olympus C-8080 WZ</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
<TABLE class=small cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=6 width=508 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR class=tdcontent><TD align=middle width=272></TD><TD align=middle width=272></TD></TR><TR class=tdlabel align=left><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=272>Canon EOS-1D Mark II</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=272>Canon EOS-1Ds</TD></TR><TR class=tdcontent><TD align=middle width=272></TD><TD align=middle width=272></TD></TR><TR class=tdlabel align=left><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=272>Canon EOS-10D</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=272>Olympus C-8080 WZ</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
<TABLE class=small cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=6 width=508 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR class=tdcontent><TD align=middle width=272></TD><TD align=middle width=272></TD></TR><TR class=tdlabel align=left><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=272>Canon EOS-1D Mark II</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=272>Canon EOS-1Ds</TD></TR><TR class=tdcontent><TD align=middle width=272></TD><TD align=middle width=272></TD></TR><TR class=tdlabel align=left><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=272>Canon EOS-10D</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=272>Olympus C-8080 WZ</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
<TABLE class=small cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=6 width=508 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR class=tdcontent><TD align=middle width=272></TD><TD align=middle width=272></TD></TR><TR class=tdlabel align=left><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=272>Canon EOS-1D Mark II</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=272>Canon EOS-1Ds</TD></TR><TR class=tdcontent><TD align=middle width=272></TD><TD align=middle width=272></TD></TR><TR class=tdlabel align=left><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=272>Canon EOS-10D</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=272>Olympus C-8080 WZ</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>Measurable findings (three measurements taken for each camera):

<TABLE class=small cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=1 width=480 align=center border=0><TBODY><TR vAlign=top><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=150>Camera</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm width=178>Measurement</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=right width=70>Absolute
Res.</TD><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=right width=69>Extinction
Res.</TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=150 rowSpan=3>Canon EOS-1D Mark II</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=178>Horiz LPH</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=right width=70>1850 </TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=right width=69>+ 2000 </TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsm width=178>Vert LPH</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=right width=70>1650 </TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=right width=69>+ 2000 </TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsm width=178>5° Diagonal LPH</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=right width=70>+ 1000 </TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=right width=69>n/a </TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=150 rowSpan=3>Canon EOS-1Ds</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=178>Horiz LPH</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=right width=70>2400 </TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=right width=69>* 2600 </TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsm width=178>Vert LPH</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=right width=70>2000 </TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=right width=69>* 2600 </TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsm width=178>5° Diagonal LPH</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=right width=70>+ 2000 </TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=right width=69>n/a </TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=150 rowSpan=3>Canon EOS 10D</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=178>Horiz LPH</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=right width=70>1600 </TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=right width=69>1900 </TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsm width=178>Vert LPH</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=right width=70>1450 </TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=right width=69>1850 </TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsm width=178>5° Diagonal LPH</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=right width=70>+ 1000 </TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=right width=69>n/a </TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdlabelsimpsm align=middle width=150 rowSpan=3>Olympus C-8080 WZ</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm width=178>Horiz LPH</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=right width=70>1700 </TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=right width=69>+ * 2000 </TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsm width=178>Vert LPH</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=right width=70>1650 </TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=right width=69>* 1950 </TD></TR><TR><TD class=tdcontentsm width=178>5° Diagonal LPH</TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=right width=70>+ 1000 </TD><TD class=tdcontentsm align=right width=69>n/a </TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
作者: Shirley.ambival    时间: 2004-9-20 21:28
提示: 作者被禁止或删除 内容自动屏蔽
作者: 左眼瞪右眼    时间: 2004-9-20 21:36
呵呵！真值兄，你那是老皇历了！这个可是16.7M像素 full frame sensor 的1Ds Mark II 啊！不是1D Mark II哦！

Canon真是疯狂了！:eek:
作者: fly66    时间: 2004-9-20 22:54
好是好。太贵了。不是机身，是整个镜头系统。我是n家，已经投资了不少了。同时6mp对我等来说已经足够了。除非1ds马克兔和d300一个价或者谁送俺canon的L系半价
作者: trueprice    时间: 2004-9-20 23:48
Sorry, I was wrong
作者: trueprice    时间: 2004-9-20 23:59
Post by 左眼瞪右眼
呵呵！真值兄，你那是老皇历了！这个可是16.7M像素 full frame sensor 的1Ds Mark II 啊！不是1D Mark II哦！

Canon真是疯狂了！:eek:
Sorry, I was wrong.:frown:

I knew that 1Ds is full frame sensor , just 11MP.

Do you know what different between 1 Ds with 1Ds Mark II?:rolleyes:
作者: trueprice    时间: 2004-9-21 00:03
Post by Shirley.ambivalence
同志。。1Ds MARK II
16MP

看来坐火箭也赶不上了。:eek!:
作者: trueprice    时间: 2004-9-21 10:51
16.7 Megapixels of Righteous Resolution: In The Studio Or On The Road Canon's New EOS-1Ds MARK II SLR Takes Pro Digital To The Next Level Of Imaging Excellence

<!---------- START MULTIMEDIA BOX ----------><TABLE cellSpacing=0 cellPadding=0 width=155 align=left border=0><TBODY><TR><TD vAlign=top><TABLE cellSpacing=0 cellPadding=4 width=148 border=1><!-- start multimedia 1 --><TBODY><TR><TD vAlign=top><TABLE cellSpacing=0 cellPadding=0 width=148 border=0><TBODY><TR><TD class=story_module_body vAlign=center align=middle width=144> </TD></TR><TR><TD class=body_small vAlign=center align=middle width=144>Available in November for an estimated street price of $7,999, Canon's new flagship 16.7 MP EOS-1Ds Mark II SLR offers commercial photographers a full-size 24x36mm CMOS sensor to eliminate focal length conversion factors and features improved image quality with its new image sensor and Canon's exclusive DIGIC II image processor. (Photo: Business Wire)

</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE></TD></TR><!-- end multimedia 1 --><!-- start multimedia 2 --><TR><TD vAlign=top><TABLE cellSpacing=0 cellPadding=0 width=148 border=0><TBODY><TR><TD class=story_module_body vAlign=center align=middle width=144> </TD></TR><TR><TD class=body_small vAlign=center align=middle width=144>

</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE></TD></TR><!-- end multimedia 2 --></TBODY></TABLE></TD><TD width=7></TD></TR><TR><TD colSpan=2 height=5></TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE><!---------- END MULTIMEDIA BOX ----------><!---------- START STORY BODY ---------->LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sept. 21, 2004-- <TABLE><TBODY><TR><TD width="5%"> </TD><TD align=middle width="90%">With the Highest Resolution, Lowest Noise, Truest Color And Fastest Burst Rate In Its Class, The EOS-1Ds Mark II Digital SLR Is The One Pro Digital Even Medium-Format Film Holdouts Will Love </TD><TD width="5%"> </TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>



At long last, catalog and commercial photographers, stock photographers, studio portrait specialists and other professional photographers of every stripe and specialty can capture brilliant high impact images and enjoy the speed, economy, flexibility, increased workflow and productivity that only digital offers with Canon's new 16.7 megapixel EOS-1Ds Mark II SLR.

"The EOS-1Ds Mark II digital SLR camera establishes a new benchmark of innovation and excellence not only for Canon but for our industry as a whole and particularly for the community of professional photographers who are our most demanding and discerning customers," stated Yukiaki Hashimoto, senior vice president and general manager of the consumer imaging group at Canon U.S.A., Inc., a subsidiary of Canon Inc (NYSE:CAJ). "Up to now, many professional and commercial photographers have been wedded to their medium format film cameras in order to ensure the excellence of their images and the ability to make dramatic enlargements with virtually no reduction in quality. With this remarkable new pro digital SLR, we are sending a message to those medium format fans: your digital dream has been fulfilled."

For those wishing to get a first glimpse of that dream, production models of the new EOS-1Ds Mark II camera will be on display at the Canon booth at the Photokina trade show in Cologne, Germany starting on Sept. 28th and at New York City's Photo Plus show starting on Oct. 21st at the Jacob Javits Convention Center. The EOS-1Ds Mark II camera body carries an estimated street price of $7,999 and is scheduled to begin shipping in November.

The successor to Canon's 11.1-megapixel EOS-1Ds SLR introduced in 2002, the new 16.7-megapixel EOS-1Ds Mark II camera utilizes a full-size 24x36mm CMOS sensor that eliminates focal length conversion factors, and features dramatically improved image quality made possible by the combination of new image sensor technology together with Canon's exclusive DIGIC II image processor.

The new CMOS sensor features larger microlenses over each photosite compared to the EOS-1Ds resulting in an improved signal-to-noise ratio. On-chip noise reduction has also been improved to produce a cleaner signal before the image data is transferred to the DIGIC II image processor. The DIGIC II processor in turn produces rich, high-chroma color gradations for more naturally rendered images. Indeed, it is the combination of Canon's proprietary CMOS sensor and DIGIC II technology that permits the EOS-1Ds Mark II camera to provide what was once considered near impossible: high definition at high resolution with extremely low levels of false color artifacts. DIGIC II also permits faster processing of large files and is twice as fast as the image processor used in the EOS-1Ds.

Color Space...

The EOS-1Ds Mark II camera provides five preset color matrix settings plus two custom settings (as compared with the five presets provided on the original EOS-1Ds camera). In addition, the support for the Adobe RGB color space is improved through the use of DCF 2.0 and Exif 2.21 file formats.

...And White Balance

Inherited from the EOS-1D Mark II model is the new camera's white balance correction feature that permits nine +/-adjustments in full step increments; compensation for blue/amber bias or magenta/green bias; white balance bracketing in three +/- full stop increments and auto white balance derived exclusively from image sensor data. The camera features a total of ten white balance settings:Auto, daylight, shade, cloudy, tungsten light, fluorescent light, flash, manual, custom and personal.

Fast, Fast, Fast

The EOS-1Ds Mark II pro digital SLR is ready for action just 0.3 seconds after its power switch is clicked on and fires a fast four frames per second at full resolution for bursts of up to 32 JPEG or 11 RAW images (compared with 3 fps for up to 10 frames on the original EOS-1Ds camera). In a commercial studio environment, the EOS-1Ds Mark II camera will actually shoot faster than the time it takes for most studio strobes to recycle. The camera also offers users ISO options from 100 to 1600 in 1/3-stop increments with the flexibility to expand the range to ISO 50 or ISO 3200 by utilizing the camera's custom functions.

While the new 1Ds Mark II camera occupies the prestigious flagship position of Canon's professional digital line, it incorporates or surpasses many of the new technological advances introduced earlier this year on the 8.2 megapixel EOS-1D Mark II pro digital SLR, which has become a favorite of photojournalists, sports shooters and wedding photographers.

Like its 8.2 megapixel SLR sibling, responsiveness and user-directed adaptability are again clearly evident in the range of the EOS-1Ds Mark II camera's shutter speeds - from 1/8000 to 30 seconds and bulb (with user-set adjustments of 1/3, 1/2 or full stops). The camera's shutter lag time is just 55ms and focus is achieved in a virtual instant thanks to a 45-point AF system. Precision also extends to the EOS IDs Mark II camera's 21-zone metering sensor, which, as one would expect, works seamlessly with the E-TTL-II flash metering technology. Adding to the camera's versatility and ability to reflect the individuality of the photographer using it, the EOS-1Ds Mark II camera features 20 built-in Custom Functions with 65 settings and 27 personal function settings that can be uploaded to the camera with the use of dedicated software.

Recognizing that such customization can be time consuming, all of the camera's settings can now be saved to a memory card and shared with multiple cameras. Should the camera need servicing, the settings can be stored and reloaded after the work is done.

With 16.7 effective megapixels (out of a total of 17.2 megapixels) packed on to a 36.0 x 24.0 mm CMOS sensor, the EOS-1Ds Mark II camera offers the world's highest pixel count in a 35mm, full-size digital AF SLR camera. In the JPEG Large and RAW modes, the 4992 x 3328 recorded pixels are easily capable of making 16 x 24 inch enlargements. What's more, the EOS-1Ds Mark II camera has sufficient resolution to generate a full double page spread at 300 DPI, considered the 'Holy Grail" of catalog photography.

Unlike the original 1Ds camera that featured only two image quality settings, the new EOS-1Ds Mark II model places greater control and discretion in the photographer's hands and offers a choice of five image quality settings: RAW (16.6 megapixels); Large JPEG (16.6 megapixels); Medium 1 JPEG (8.6 megapixels), Medium 2 JPEG (6.3 megapixels), and Small JPEG (4.2 megapixels). RAW files and JPEGS can be shot separately or simultaneously, for maximum flexibility according to the desired workflow.

E-TTL II Flash Exposure Control

The EOS-1Ds Mark II Pro Digital SLR camera incorporates the E-TTL II Flash control system first introduced on the EOS-1D Mark II model earlier this year. Though it remains compatible with all EX-series Speedlites as well as the E-TTL wireless autoflash system, the smarter E- TTL II flashmetering algorithm evaluates the subject as a "plane " rather than a simply a point and ensures that images containing various colors and levels of reflection are captured accurately and optimally. The system compares the ambient light with pre-flash data reflected off the subject and recorded by the central 17 metering zones. It then selects the areas with a small difference to be weighted for flash exposure calculation. The system eliminates or under-weights areas with large differences, recognizing them as an extremely reflective object in the background or a highly reflective subject, then smartly ensuring it by considering the distance information data provided from compatible EF lenses. The system similarly prevents over-exposure when photographers lock focus and recompose the shot by considering the flash output level calculated according to the distance. The camera also allows users to select an averaged metering pattern by using its custom function settings.

Pick A Card...

Like the 8.2 megapixel EOS-1D Mark II digital SLR that Canon announced in January, this new 16.7 megapixel EOS-1Ds Mark II model is equipped with two dedicated card slots for Compact Flash (Type I or II) and SD memory cards and allows for either simultaneous backup recording for situations where image capture is critical or individual recording on separate cards for capture of an enormous number of images.

The EOS-1Ds Mark II camera also features a brilliant and easy to read 230,000 pixel high detail color LCD Monitor (compared with a 120,000 pixel display on the original EOS-1Ds), that measures two inches on the diagonal and provides 100% coverage. Image playback can be automatic after an image has been captured and is also reviewable by simply pressing the "display" button on the rear of the body. The monitor is equipped with a magnification feature that provides a 1.5 X to 10X scrollable zoom in 15 stops, enabling users to check the focus and exposure of their images with a new level of on-the-spot precision. The monitor also provides five brightness settings, a new and bolder typeface to allow for easier reading of text menus and an auto rotation feature that automatically rotates a vertically shot image to enable easier viewing and downloading. Manual clockwise rotation of the image is also possible by 90, 270 or 0 degrees through the image rotation menu.

RGB Histogram

Contributing to the precision and control afforded to its users, The EOS-1Ds Mark II camera's RGB histogram display enables separate checking of color and brightness information for the red, green and blue channels. The RGB histogram can also be used to check other color information not available in the brightness display such as white balance bias, color balance, color saturation and the compression of color gradations. Available when viewing any recorded image in the Single (Info.) image playback mode, the RGB histogram is displayed as an alternate to the luminance histogram, which draws attention to overexposed portions of the picture that lack image information.

Improved Interface

In addition to the professional-standard four pin IEEE1394 (Firewire) port that enables high speed computer interface at 100 megabits per second, the EOS-1Ds Mark II camera features a new video output terminal which supports TV connection, facilitating the viewing of images on a television screen, as well as a USB port for connection to a computer or Direct Printing with BJ Direct, Canon's Compact Photo Printers and PictBridge compatible printers.

Able to stand up to real world conditions - from environmental portraiture, nature, travel or "annual report" type images to high-volume catalog photography, family portrait studios or event imaging applications - this fast and fine thoroughbred SLR is also a rugged, lightweight, weather resistant magnesium alloy workhorse, with a shutter durability-tested to 200,000 exposures (50,000 more than on the original 1Ds camera). The camera's EF lens mount is made of stainless steel and is fully compatible with all Canon EF lenses (except EF-S lenses), as well as TS-E and MP-E lenses. Adding to its allure, the new EOS-1Ds Mark II camera fairly sips power from its battery, executing approximately 1200 shots per charge, double that of its original (and recent) EOS-1Ds ancestor.

Bundled Software

The EOS-1Ds Mark II camera is bundled with two software CD-ROMs: the EOS Digital Solution Disk (ver. 9.0) which includes Windows and Macintosh versions of the EOS Viewer Utility (ver. 1.2) which allows image downloading, RAW image adjustment and camera setting specifications; EOS Capture (ver 1.2) and PhotoStitch as well Twain and WIA Drivers (Windows only). The second disk, Digital Photo Professional (ver. 1.5) includes a newly updated RAW image processing application to handle the workflow demands of professional photographers. It enables high-speed RAW image processing and preview, support for sRGB, Adobe RGB and Wide Gamut RGB color spaces and is Color Management System (CMS) compatible. The EOS Capture software supports tethered shooting with Digital Photo Professional as well as EOS Viewer Utility to provide a powerful performance combination for studio photographers. As with the EOS-1D Mark II model, no third party image retouching software is included.

Remotely Possible

New for the EOS-1Ds Mark II camera is the optional Wireless File Transmitter (WFT-E1A)(A). Given the enormous popularity of LAN-based image transmission systems and the demands for higher speed image distribution in the reporting fields, Canon developed this new accessory that allows photographers to transmit images from their cameras directly to a computer over a wired or wireless local area network (LAN). The WFT-E1 transmitter includes a mini antenna, a long and short IEE1394 cable, a case and camera mounting screw. The transmitter will also be compatible with the EOS-1D Mark II and the EOS 20D digital SLR cameras via a firmware upgrade. Pricing for the WFT-E1 has not been finalized, but will be announced prior to initial dealer shipments in November.
作者: trueprice    时间: 2004-9-21 10:55




The EOS-1Ds Mark II is the sixteen (point seven) megapixel successor to the EOS-1Ds which was announced almost exactly two years earlier. Carrying on from the EOS-1Ds the Mark II has a full size 35 mm (36 x 24 mm) sensor which means it introduces no field-of-view crop, an 18 mm lens on this camera will provide exactly the same field-of-view as it would on a 35 mm film camera. At first glance it's clear to see that Canon has stuck (as they did with the EOS-1D Mark II) with the same body and control layout. The timing of the EOS-1Ds Mark II's announcement was interesting if not totally surprising coming just five days after Nikon announced the twelve (point four) megapixel D2X, the megapixel one-up-man-ship continues.

Despite the significant jump in resolution from the EOS-1Ds (11 mp) to the EOS-1Ds Mark II (16.7 mp) the camera maintains an impressive four frames per second shooting rate and a buffer large enough for 32 JPEG or 11 RAW images. The EOS-1Ds Mark II's internal bus throughput of approximately 67 megapixel/sec is virtually identical to the eight megapixel EOS-1D Mark II.

UPDATE 21/Sep/04, 0730 GMT: Sample images

Canon has just posted a small gallery of four sample images (click here)

Wireless transmitter

It had to come, in July last year Nikon announced the D2H and the WT-1 wireless transmitter which screws to the base of the camera and is connected by a Firewire cable to the camera. This transmitter provides 802.11/b WiFi transmission of images either immediately or selectively later. This has been followed by the WT-2 which now supports both 802.11/b and 802.11/g and hence faster maximum throughput of 54 mbp/s (although we all know that in reality the true rate is almost half this). Along with the EOS-1Ds Mark II Canon has announced its own wireless transmitter, the WFT-E1 which provides 802.11/b and 802.11/g transmission as well as a wired LAN socket. The WFT-E1 connects to the EOS-1Ds Mark II via its Firewire port. Another interesting difference between the Nikon and Canon offerings are that the Canon WFT-E1 has its own battery, probably because Canon intend the unit to be backwardly compatible with other EOS digital SLR's and none have power terminals on their base.

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作者: trueprice    时间: 2004-9-21 10:59
Canon EOS-1Ds Mark II vs. EOS-1Ds (feature & specification differences)

<TABLE class=table-std width=496 align=center><TBODY><TR><TH> </TH><TH width=200>

Canon EOS-1Ds Mark II

</TH><TH width=200>

Canon EOS-1Ds

</TH></TR><TR><TH>Sensor</TH><TD width=200>• 36 x 24 mm CMOS
• 16.7 million effective pixels</TD><TD width=200>• 36 x 24 mm CMOS
• 11.1 million effective pixels</TD></TR><TR><TH>Image sizes</TH><TD width=200>• 4992 x 3328
• 3600 x 2400
• 3072 x 2048
• 2496 x 1664</TD><TD width=200>• 4064 x 2704
• 2032 x 1352 </TD></TR><TR><TH>rocessor</TH><TD width=200>DIGIC II</TD><TD width=200>Unknown</TD></TR><TR><TH>White balance</TH><TD width=200>Image sensor</TD><TD width=200>• External sensor
• Image sensor</TD></TR><TR><TH>Sensitivity</TH><TD width=200>• ISO 100 - 1600
• Boost: ISO 50 (L), ISO 3200 (H) </TD><TD width=200>• ISO 100 - 1250
• Boost: ISO 50 (L)</TD></TR><TR><TH>Color matrix</TH><TD width=200>• 4x sRGB
• Adobe RGB
• 2x user configurable</TD><TD width=200>• 4x sRGB
• Adobe RGB</TD></TR><TR><TH>Contrast</TH><TD width=200>• Tone curve
• 5 level contrast control </TD><TD width=200>Tone curve</TD></TR><TR><TH>Sharpness</TH><TD width=200>Level</TD><TD width=200>• Level
• Pattern</TD></TR><TR><TH>Continuous</TH><TD width=200>Max. approx. 4.0 fps</TD><TD width=200>Max. approx. 3.3 fps</TD></TR><TR><TH>Buffer size</TH><TD width=200>• JPEG: 32 frames
• RAW: 11 frames</TD><TD width=200>• JPEG: 10 frames
• RAW: 10 frames</TD></TR><TR><TH>Flash</TH><TD width=200>E-TTL II</TD><TD width=200>E-TTL</TD></TR><TR><TH>Storage</TH><TD width=200>• Compact Flash
• Secure Digital
(Dual writing capable)</TD><TD width=200>Compact Flash</TD></TR><TR><TH>Digital connection</TH><TD width=200>• IEEE 1394 (FireWire)
• USB 1.1</TD><TD width=200>IEEE 1394 (FireWire)</TD></TR><TR><TH>LCD monitor</TH><TD width=200>• 2.0" TFT
• 230,000 pixels</TD><TD width=200>• 2.0" TFT
• 120,000 pixels</TD></TR><TR><TH>Orientation sensor</TH><TD width=200>Yes</TD><TD width=200>No</TD></TR><TR><TH>layback zoom</TH><TD width=200>Yes, up to 10x</TD><TD width=200>Yes, 3x </TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
作者: trueprice    时间: 2004-9-21 11:00
Canon EOS-1Ds Mark II specifications



<TABLE class=table-std width=496 align=center><TBODY><TR><TH colSpan=2>Pricing (body only) </TH></TR><TR><TH width=135>USA</TH><TD width=349>$ 7,999</TD></TR><TR><TH>UK</TH><TD>&pound; 5,999</TD></TR><TR><TH>Europe</TH><TD>?8,000</TD></TR><TR><TH style="BACKGROUND: black" colSpan=2 height=4></TH></TR><TR><TH colSpan=2>Image sensor</TH></TR><TR><TH>Type</TH><TD>36 x 24 mm CMOS (full 35 mm frame)</TD></TR><TR><TH>Effective Pixels</TH><TD>Approx. 16.7 M</TD></TR><TR><TH>Total Pixels</TH><TD>Approx. 17.2 M</TD></TR><TR><TH>Aspect Ratio</TH><TD>3:2</TD></TR><TR><TH>Low-Pass Filter</TH><TD>Built in/ Fixed</TD></TR><TR><TH>Colour Filter Type </TH><TD>rimary Colour</TD></TR><TR><TH style="BACKGROUND: black" colSpan=2 height=4></TH></TR><TR><TH colSpan=2>Image processor</TH></TR><TR><TH>Type</TH><TD>DIGIC II</TD></TR><TR><TH style="BACKGROUND: black" colSpan=2 height=4></TH></TR><TR><TH colSpan=2>Lens</TH></TR><TR><TH>Lens Mount</TH><TD>EF (excludes EF-S lenses)</TD></TR><TR><TH>Focal Length</TH><TD>1.0x Multiplication with EF lens fitted</TD></TR><TR><TH style="BACKGROUND: black" colSpan=2 height=4></TH></TR><TR><TH colSpan=2>Focusing</TH></TR><TR><TH>Type</TH><TD>TTL-AREA-SIR with a CMOS sensor</TD></TR><TR><TH>AF System/ Points</TH><TD>45 -point AF (Area AF)</TD></TR><TR><TH>AF working range</TH><TD>EV 0-18 (at 20°C & ISO 100)</TD></TR><TR><TH>AF Modes</TH><TD>• One Shot
• AI Servo</TD></TR><TR><TH>AF Point Selection</TH><TD>• Automatic selection
• Manual selection
• Home position (switch to registered AF point)</TD></TR><TR><TH>Selected AF point display</TH><TD>Superimposed in viewfinder</TD></TR><TR><TH>redictive AF</TH><TD>Yes</TD></TR><TR><TH>AF Lock </TH><TD>Locked when shutter button is pressed half way in One Shot AF mode.</TD></TR><TR><TH>AF Assist Beam</TH><TD>Emitted by an optional dedicated Speedlite</TD></TR><TR><TH>Manual Focus</TH><TD>Selected on lens</TD></TR><TR><TH style="BACKGROUND: black" colSpan=2 height=4></TH></TR><TR><TH colSpan=2>Exposure control</TH></TR><TR><TH>Metering modes</TH><TD>TTL full aperture metering with 21 zone SPC
1. Evaluative metering (linked to any AF point)
2. Partial metering (approx. 8.5% of viewfinder at centre)
3. Spot metering: Center spot metering (approx. 2.4% viewfinder at center) AF point-linked spot metering (approx. 2.4% of viewfinder) Multi/Spot metering (Max 8 spot metering entries)
4. Center weighted average metering</TD></TR><TR><TH>Metering Range</TH><TD>EV 0-20 (at 20°C with 50mm f1.4 lens ISO 100)</TD></TR><TR><TH>AE Lock</TH><TD>• Auto: Operates in 1-shot AF mode with evaluative metering when focus is achieved
• Manual: By AE lock button in all metering modes</TD></TR><TR><TH>Exposure Compensation</TH><TD>+/-3 EV in 1/3-stop increments (can be combined with AEB).</TD></TR><TR><TH>AEB</TH><TD>• +/-3 EV in 1/3-stop increments.
• 1/2-stop increments selectable with C.Fn-06-2.
• Bracketing methods: 1 Shutter speed or aperture, 2 ISO speed</TD></TR><TR><TH>ISO Speed Equivalent</TH><TD>• 100-1600 (in 1/3-stop increments)
• ISO can be expanded to L: 50 or H: 3200 (selected on shooting menu)</TD></TR><TR><TH style="BACKGROUND: black" colSpan=2 height=4></TH></TR><TR><TH colSpan=2>Shutter</TH></TR><TR><TH>Type</TH><TD>Electronically-controlled focal-plane shutter</TD></TR><TR><TH>Speed</TH><TD>• 30 - 1/8000 sec. (1/3 stop increments)
• Bulb</TD></TR><TR><TH>Shutter release</TH><TD>Soft-touch electromagnetic release</TD></TR><TR><TH style="BACKGROUND: black" colSpan=2 height=4></TH></TR><TR><TH colSpan=2>White balance</TH></TR><TR><TH>Type</TH><TD>Auto white balance with the imaging sensor</TD></TR><TR><TH>Settings</TH><TD>• Auto
• Daylight
• Shade
• Cloudy
• Tungsten light
• Fluorescent light
• Flash
• Custom
• Colour Temperature Setting
• Personal WB</TD></TR><TR><TH>White balance compen. </TH><TD>• Blue/Amber +/-9
• Magenta/ Green +/-9.</TD></TR><TR><TH>ersonal White Balance</TH><TD>Up to 3 personal WB settings can be registered</TD></TR><TR><TH>WB Bracketing</TH><TD>• +/-3 stops in full stop increments.
• Method:
    • Blue/Amber
    • Magenta/Green
• 3 bracketed images per shutter release.</TD></TR><TR><TH style="BACKGROUND: black" colSpan=2 height=4></TH></TR><TR><TH colSpan=2>Colour matrix</TH></TR><TR><TH>Type</TH><TD>5 types of colour space:
• 4x sRGB
• Adobe RGB
• 2x user selectable</TD></TR><TR><TH style="BACKGROUND: black" colSpan=2 height=4></TH></TR><TR><TH colSpan=2>Viewfinder</TH></TR><TR><TH>Viewfinder</TH><TD>Eye-level pentaprism</TD></TR><TR><TH>Coverage (Vertical/Horizontal)</TH><TD>Approx. 100% (for JPEG Large images)</TD></TR><TR><TH>Magnification</TH><TD>0.7x (1)</TD></TR><TR><TH>Eyepoint</TH><TD>20mm</TD></TR><TR><TH>Dioptre Correction</TH><TD>-3 to +1 dpt</TD></TR><TR><TH>Focusing Screen</TH><TD>Interchangeable (9 types). Standard Focusing Screen Ec-CIII</TD></TR><TR><TH>Mirror</TH><TD>• Quick-return half mirror (Transmission: reflection ratio of 37:63
• no mirror cut-off with EF1200mm f5.6 or shorter</TD></TR><TR><TH>Viewfinder Information</TH><TD>• AF information:
    • AF points
    • Focus confirmation light
• Exposure information:
    • Shutter speed
    • Aperture
    • Manual exposure
    • Metering range
    • ISO speed
    • Exposure level
    • Exposure warning
• Flash Information:
    • Flash ready
    • FP flash
    • FE lock
    • Flash exposure level
• JPEG format
• number of remaining shots
• CF card information
• WB compensation.</TD></TR><TR><TH>Depth of field preview</TH><TD>Yes</TD></TR><TR><TH>Eyepiece shutter</TH><TD>Built-in</TD></TR><TR><TH style="BACKGROUND: black" colSpan=2 height=4></TH></TR><TR><TH colSpan=2>LCD monitor</TH></TR><TR><TH>Monitor</TH><TD>• 2.0" TFT
• approx. 230K pixels</TD></TR><TR><TH>Coverage</TH><TD>Approx. 100% (for JPEG images)</TD></TR><TR><TH>Brightness</TH><TD>Adjustable to one of five levels</TD></TR><TR><TH style="BACKGROUND: black" colSpan=2 height=4></TH></TR><TR><TH colSpan=2>Flash</TH></TR><TR><TH>Modes</TH><TD>• E-TTL II
• Auto Flash
• Metered Manual</TD></TR><TR><TH>HotShoe/ PC terminal</TH><TD>Yes/ Yes</TD></TR><TR><TH>X-sync</TH><TD>1/250 sec</TD></TR><TR><TH>Flash Exposure Compensation</TH><TD>+/-3 EV in 1/3-stop increments with EX series Speedlites</TD></TR><TR><TH>Flash Exposure Bracketing</TH><TD>Yes</TD></TR><TR><TH>Flash Exposure Lock</TH><TD>Yes</TD></TR><TR><TH>Second Curtain Synchronisation</TH><TD>Yes</TD></TR><TR><TH>External Flash</TH><TD>• E-TTL with EX series Speedlites
• Wireless multi-flash support.</TD></TR><TR><TH style="BACKGROUND: black" colSpan=2 height=4></TH></TR><TR><TH colSpan=2>Shooting</TH></TR><TR><TH>Modes</TH><TD>• Program AE
• Shutter priority AE
• Aperture priority AE
• Manual</TD></TR><TR><TH>Drive modes</TH><TD>• Single
• Continuous

</TD></TR><TR><TH>Continuous Shooting</TH><TD>• Maximum approx. 4.0 fps
• JPEG: up to 32 images (JPEG quality 8)
• RAW: up to 11 images (2)</TD></TR><TR><TH style="BACKGROUND: black" colSpan=2 height=4></TH></TR><TR><TH colSpan=2>Recording pixels / compression</TH></TR><TR><TH>Image Size</TH><TD>• 4992 x 3328 (LF)   (16.6 million pixels)
• 3600 x 2400 (M1)
• 3072 x 2048 (M2)
• 2496 x 1664 (S)
• 4992 x 3328 (RAW)</TD></TR><TR><TH>Compression</TH><TD>• JPEG (1-10 settings, user selectable)
• RAW (Canon RAW 2nd edition)</TD></TR><TR><TH style="BACKGROUND: black" colSpan=2 height=4></TH></TR><TR><TH colSpan=2>File format</TH></TR><TR><TH>Still Image Format</TH><TD>• JPEG (Exif 2.21 [Exif Print] compliant)
• Design rule for Camera File system (2.0)
• Digital Print Order Format [DPOF] Version 1.1 compliant </TD></TR><TR><TH>RAW+JPEG simultaneous recording</TH><TD>Yes</TD></TR><TR><TH>Folders</TH><TD>Folder creation & selection is possible </TD></TR><TR><TH>File Numbering</TH><TD>• Consecutive numbering
• Auto reset
• Manual reset</TD></TR><TR><TH>rocessing Parameters</TH><TD>3 parameters in 3 sets</TD></TR><TR><TH>Sound Files</TH><TD>WAVE (monaural)</TD></TR><TR><TH style="BACKGROUND: black" colSpan=2 height=4></TH></TR><TR><TH colSpan=2>Direct print</TH></TR><TR><TH>Canon Printers </TH><TD>Canon Compact Photo Printers and Bubble Jet Printers with the direct print function.</TD></TR><TR><TH>ictBridge</TH><TD>Yes</TD></TR><TR><TH style="BACKGROUND: black" colSpan=2 height=4></TH></TR><TR><TH colSpan=2>Other features</TH></TR><TR><TH>Custom Functions</TH><TD>20 Custom Functions with 65 settings</TD></TR><TR><TH>ersonal Functions</TH><TD>27</TD></TR><TR><TH>LCD Panel (EL) Illumination</TH><TD>Yes</TD></TR><TR><TH>Water/ Dust resistance</TH><TD>Yes</TD></TR><TR><TH>Sound Memo</TH><TD>Up to 30 sec per image</TD></TR><TR><TH>Intelligent Orientation Sensor</TH><TD>Yes</TD></TR><TR><TH>Histogram</TH><TD>• Brightness: Yes
• RGB: Yes</TD></TR><TR><TH>layback zoom</TH><TD>1.5x - 10x</TD></TR><TR><TH>Display Formats</TH><TD>• Single image with information
• Single image
• 4 image index
• 9 image index
• Magnified view </TD></TR><TR><TH>Image Erase Protection</TH><TD>Erase protection of one image, all images in a folder, or all images in the memory card can be applied or cancelled at one time</TD></TR><TR><TH>Image Erase</TH><TD>• Single image
• All</TD></TR><TR><TH>Self Timer</TH><TD>Approx. 2 or 10 sec.</TD></TR><TR><TH>Menu Categories</TH><TD>• Recording Menu
• Playback menu
• Set-up menu
• Custom/ Personal Functions Menu</TD></TR><TR><TH>Menu Languages</TH><TD>• English
• German
• French
• Dutch
• Danish
• Finnish
• Italian
• Norwegian
• Swedish
• Spanish
• Simplified Chinese
• Japanese</TD></TR><TR><TH>Firmware Update</TH><TD>Update possible by the user.</TD></TR><TR><TH style="BACKGROUND: black" colSpan=2 height=4></TH></TR><TR><TH colSpan=2>Interface</TH></TR><TR><TH>Computer</TH><TD>• IEEE 1394 (Supplied with 4-pin dedicated cable)
• USB 1.1 (Mini-B, PTP)</TD></TR><TR><TH>Other</TH><TD>Video output (PAL/ NTSC)</TD></TR><TR><TH style="BACKGROUND: black" colSpan=2 height=4></TH></TR><TR><TH colSpan=2>Memory card</TH></TR><TR><TH>Type</TH><TD>• CompactFlash Type I/ II (Microdrive compatible) (3)
• SD memory
• FAT32 support (for cards greater than 2 GB) </TD></TR><TR><TH style="BACKGROUND: black" colSpan=2 height=4></TH></TR><TR><TH colSpan=2>Supported operating system</TH></TR><TR><TH>C</TH><TD>Windows 98 (including SE) / 2000 / Me / XP</TD></TR><TR><TH>Macintosh</TH><TD>• OS 9.0 – 9.2
• OS X v10.1 / v10.2 / v10.3</TD></TR><TR><TH style="BACKGROUND: black" colSpan=2 height=4></TH></TR><TR><TH colSpan=2>Software</TH></TR><TR><TH>Browsing & Printing</TH><TD>EOS Viewer Utility/ EOS Capture</TD></TR><TR><TH>Other</TH><TD>hotoStitch</TD></TR><TR><TH>Drivers</TH><TD>• TWAIN (Windows 98 / 2000)
• WIA (Windows Me)</TD></TR><TR><TH>Image Manipulation</TH><TD>Digital Photo Professional</TD></TR><TR><TH style="BACKGROUND: black" colSpan=2 height=4></TH></TR><TR><TH colSpan=2>Power source</TH></TR><TR><TH>Batteries</TH><TD>• 1x Ni-MH pack NP-E3
• 1x CR2025 for date & settings</TD></TR><TR><TH>Battery life (4) </TH><TD>Approx. 1200 (at 20 °C) Approx. 800 (at 0 °C) </TD></TR><TR><TH>Battery check </TH><TD>Automatic</TD></TR><TR><TH>ower saving</TH><TD>Power turns off after 1, 2, 4, 8, 15 or 30mins.</TD></TR><TR><TH>A/C Power Supply</TH><TD>Power adapter DCK-E1</TD></TR><TR><TH style="BACKGROUND: black" colSpan=2 height=4></TH></TR><TR><TH colSpan=2>Accessories</TH></TR><TR><TH>Lenses</TH><TD>All EF lenses (excludes EF-S lenses)</TD></TR><TR><TH>Flash</TH><TD>Canon Speedlites (220EX, 380EX, 420EX, 550EX, 580EX, Macro-Ring-Lite, MR-14EX, Macro Twin Lite MT-24EX, Speedlite Transmitter ST-E2)</TD></TR><TR><TH>Remote Controller/ Switch</TH><TD>Remote control with N3 type contact</TD></TR><TR><TH>Power Supply & Battery Chargers</TH><TD>• DC coupler kit DCK-E1
• Battery charger NC-E2</TD></TR><TR><TH style="BACKGROUND: black" colSpan=2 height=4></TH></TR><TR><TH colSpan=2>Physical specifications</TH></TR><TR><TH>Body Materials</TH><TD>Magnesium Alloy</TD></TR><TR><TH>Operating Environment</TH><TD>• 0-45 °C
• 85% or lower humidity</TD></TR><TR><TH>Dimensions (WxHxD)</TH><TD>156 x 158 x 80 mm (6.1 x 6.2 x 3.1 in)</TD></TR><TR><TH>Weight (body only)</TH><TD>Approx. 1.2 kg (battery weight 335 g)</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
作者: trueprice    时间: 2004-9-21 11:01
Press Release

Canon’s 16.7 Megapixel SLR extends studio photographer’s options

Amstelveen, the Netherlands, 21 September 2004. Canon, a world leader in photographic and imaging technology, today announces its new flagship camera: the 35mm full-frame 16.7 Megapixel
EOS-1Ds Mark II Digital SLR. The camera is expected to appeal to professional studio and commercial photographers.

Featuring a full-frame 36 x 24mm 16.7 Megapixel CMOS sensor, the EOS-1Ds Mark II produces images with outstanding colour rendition and dynamic range. It has sufficient resolution to produce files which convert to 50MB uncompressed TIFF at 24 bit colour depth, now considered standard acceptable size by leading international photo agencies and stock libraries.

Replacing the award winning 11.1 Megapixel EOS-1Ds, the camera is powered by Canon’s second generation DIGIC II image processor and is capable of firing at 4 fps for bursts of up to 32 frames in JPEG, or 11 frames in RAW. An optional wireless adaptor (also released today) delivers high speed IEEE802.11b/g wireless LAN and 100 Megabit per second wired LAN support.

Besides the inherent advantages of digital, such as immediate turn-around and elimination of film costs, it is the flexibility of the EOS 35mm SLR format which Canon expects to appeal to many studio photographers. For the first time, medium format image quality combines with access to the world’s most extensive range of professional lenses, spanning from 14mm to 1200mm.

“The EOS-1Ds Mark II is a tremendous achievement, it represents the pinnacle of Canon’s digital camera technology,” said Mogens Jensen, Head of Canon Consumer Imaging Europe. “With its resolution, image quality, immediacy of wireless and the power and flexibility of SLR, the EOS-1Ds Mark II offers the first real digital alternative to medium format, which has so far been the choice for mainstream commercial studio and location work.”

Canon expects the camera to be adopted in areas such as fashion, car, calendar, advertising and architectural photography.

Key camera specifications include:

Unsurpassed image quality

The full frame 16.7 Megapixel resolution sensor has a built in low-pass filter to reduce false colour and moiré effects, which can appear when shooting subjects with fine regular detail, such as textiles. The second generation DIGIC II processor delivers 0.3 sec start up time, fast continuous shooting and simultaneous RAW and JPEG recording. It also features advances in the image processing algorithms to improve white balance, auto exposure and overall image quality. Photographers can choose between four resolutions and 10 quality levels for JPEG images. Within the camera, the EOS-1Ds Mark II supports sRGB and Adobe RGB colour spaces with user settable colour saturation and tone levels, and provides five preset and two user-definable colour matrices. When using the Digital Photo Professional software and RAW image files, Wide Gamut RGB is also available. White Balance (WB) bias is correctable by +/- 9 levels for both blue/amber and magenta/green bias and the camera supports WB bracketing up to +/- 3 levels.

Flexibility of SLR in the studio

Photographers switching to Canon’s EOS system open up access to over 60 EF lenses, including tilt-shift, macro, super telephoto and Image Stabilizer lenses. The EOS-1Ds Mark II is compatible with the entire range of EX-Series Speedlite flash units, including two macro set ups and a range of wireless master/slave flash solutions. For photographers comfortable with the vertical orientation viewfinders of some medium format cameras, the camera accepts an optional Angle finder C right-angle viewfinder.

The immediacy of wireless image transfer

With the optional Wireless LAN adapter plugged into the camera’s IEEE1394/Firewire connection, photographers can work untethered as huge full-frame RAW files transfer automatically to the studio LAN in seconds . “A London publisher can now lay out a production-ready front cover of a magazine with a photograph taken literally seconds beforehand in a Milan studio,” observes Jensen. “Once this level of immediacy becomes commonplace, it is hard to imagine anyone accepting the risks and costs associated with the delays of film developing.”
The Wireless LAN adapter supports both IEEE802.11b, IEEE802.11g wireless network standards and also includes a 100 Megabit wired ethernet connector for automatic and immediate transfer to any wide or local area network. The system supports a comprehensive range of major wireless network encryption and security features.

The CMOS advantage

The EOS-1Ds Mark II’s CMOS sensor offers lower noise levels and a superior dynamic range (capacity to capture subtle tonal gradations in shadow, midtone and highlight areas) to that of sensors found in other digital cameras and camera backs. Canon is the only camera manufacturer with a history of significant research and development investment into image sensors. The resulting CMOS sensor technology found in its digital SLR range is key to the company’s competitive advantage. CMOS sensors have formed the basis of a long line of award winning cameras including the EOS-1Ds, EOS-1D and EOS 10D. Such is the strength of Canon’s sensor development that this is the third new CMOS sensor Canon has commercialised this year. Canon’s first commercialised sensor technology formed the basis of the 1987 EOS auto focus system, with CMOS technology first appearing as an image sensor in the 2000
EOS D30.

RAW processing

Digital Photo Professional v.1.5 image processing software is provided for high-speed processing of lossless RAW files. Processing with Digital Photo Professional is approx. 6 times faster than the File Viewer Utility supplied with the EOS-1Ds. It allows real-time display and immediate application of adjustments to images and includes a wide array of RAW, TIFF or JPEG image editing functions, which give control over variables such as white balance, dynamic range, exposure compensation and colour tone. sRGB, Adobe RGB and Wide Gamut RGB colour spaces are supported, and an ICC (International Colour Consortium) profile is automatically attached to RAW images that have been converted to TIFF of JPEG formats. This allows images to be displayed in their faithful colours in software applications that support ICC profiles, such as Adobe Photoshop. Image processing of various parameter changes can now be batched rather than carried out sequentially, vastly increasing the efficiency of applying a number of changes to the same images. The new version of Digital Photo Professional adds the ability to simulate the CMYK separation of images based on regular Japanese, European and USA printing industry practices.
作者: trueprice    时间: 2004-9-21 11:02
Additional images

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