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Canon F-1 |
 Version française |
Manufactured or assembled in Japan from 1971 to (After) 1984.
Index of rarity in France: Infrequent (among non-specialized garage sales)
Inventory number: 10510
See the complete technical specifications
Chronology of cameras Canon
Starting from the late 1950s, Canon expanded its range of rangefinder cameras by manufacturing a new type of camera, the single-lens reflex (SLR), which had previously been overlooked by the brand. Demand grew worldwide, whether from professionals or amateurs. However, Canon had to produce multiple models before offering one that could compete with the leading professional market model, the Nikon F.
| Year | Mount | Exposure | Shutter | ||
| Canonflex |  |
1959 | R | Manual | 1 to 1/1000, B, T |
| Canonflex RP |  |
1960 | |||
| Canonflex R2000 |  |
1960 | 1 to 1/2000, B, T | ||
| Canonflex RM |  |
1962 | Built-in selenium photocell meter coupled to the shutter speed dial | 1 to 1/1000, B | |
| Canonex | 1963 | Fixed lens | Selenium photocell for comb-controlled shutter speed-priority EE | 1/15 to 1/500, B | |
| FX |  |
1964 | FL | CdS element for aperture readings | 1/2 to 1/1000, B |
| FP |  |
1964 | Manual | ||
| Pellix |  |
1965 | stopped-down match needle | ||
| FT QL |  |
1966 | |||
| Pellix QL |  |
1966 | 1/2 to 1/1000, T | ||
| TL |  |
1968 | 1/2 to 1/500, B | ||
| EXEE |  |
1969 | EX | shutter speed-priority | 1/8 to 1/500, B |
| F-1 |  |
1971 | FD | stopped-down match needle | 1/2 to 1/2000, B |
| FTb |  |
1971 | 1 to 1/1000, B | ||
| EX Auto |  |
1972 | EX | shutter speed-priority | 1/8 to 1/500, B |
| FTb-N |  |
1973 | FD | stopped-down match needle | 1 to 1/1000, B |
| EF |  |
1973 | shutter speed-priority | 30 to 1/1000, B | |
| TLb |  |
1974 | stopped-down match needle | 1 to 1/500, B | |
| TX |  |
1975 | stopped-down match needle | 1 to 1/500, B | |
| AE-1 |  |
1976 | shutter speed-priority | 2 to 1/1000, B | |
| F-1 |  |
1976 | stopped-down match needle | 1 to 1/2000, B | |
| AT-1 |  |
1976 | stopped-down match needle | 2 to 1/1000, B | |
| A-1 |  |
1978 | multi-modes | 30 to 1/1000, B | |
| AV-1 |  |
1979 | shutter aperture-priority | 2 to 1/1000, B | |
| AE-1 Program |  |
1981 | shutter speed-priority,, Program | 2 to 1/1000, B | |
| New F-1 |  |
1981 | stopped-down match needle | 8 to 1/2000, B | |
| AL-1 |  |
1982 | shutter aperture-priority | 2 to 1/1000, B | |
| T50 |  |
1983 | Program | 2 to 1/1000, B | |
| T70 |  |
1984 | shutter speed-priority, Program | 2 to 1/1000, B | |
| T80 |  |
1985 | Multi-program | 2 to 1/1000, B | |
| T90 |  |
1986 | multi-mode | 30 to 1/4000, B | |
| T60 |  |
1990 | shutter aperture-priority,stopped-down match needle | 8 to 1/1000, B | |
... To be continued with the EOS series.
__________The Canon F-1 was developed to top the brand's range of SLR cameras. It targeted professional customers, with Canon hoping to reclaim market share from Nikon, whose Nikon F was highly praised by reporters.
The development of the camera was quite lengthy to incorporate the best technology of the time. Upon its release, the camera featured the brand's new FD lens mount. This allowed for full exposure automation.
Canon proudly announced that the camera was designed for 100,000 shutter releases and could be used worry-free for 10 years, regardless of weather conditions. However, the manufacturer recommended a single service during this period.
The prism is interchangeable and can be replaced with so-called "quick" viewfinders.
Interesting links or bibliography :
| Sur Camera-wiki.org, suggested by Sylvain Halgand |
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