The Canon EF 24 70mm lens is compatible with all current Canon SLR camera models. The standard zoom lens is a powerful lens set that is great for long distance shots.
No. You can't use it on Canon's autofocus film cameras either.
Canon DSLR or digital single lens reflex cameras are extremely popular among both amateur and experienced photographers alike. These cameras use a mirror that is positioned behind the camera lens which helps to direct light toward the viewfinder. In the end, this results in a very large lens focal length and crisp looking photographs.
. Professionals mainly use the SLR type of digital camera and sometimes use "digital backs". As for makes, my personal opinion is to go with either Canon or Nikon cameras. .
The short answer is "Yes." The long answer is: All Canon EOS cameras use Canon EF (electro-focus) lenses. They can also use independently made lenses with EF type camera mounts. All Canon DSLR (digital single lens reflex) cameras can use all Canon EF (or independent manufacturer equivalent) lenses made for film or digital cameras. Most Canon DSLR's have an APS-C sensor that measures 22.2 x 14.8mm. (This is smaller than the 36 x 24mm image size on 35mm film.) In 2003, Canon introduced EF-S lenses that were optimized for the APS-C sensor size. The EF-S lenses will only fit on Canon 20D, 30D, 40D, and 50D cameras (as of 2008) and all Canon Digital Rebel cameras.
Yep! As long as it is an EF lens.
Sure
No, because pinhole cameras don't have any lens.
Information about Canon cameras in Malaysia can be found on the Canon Malaysia website. This site provides information on cameras for both personal and business use.
It depends on the brand of camera and the type of lens. Most Nikon film SLR lenses will work (in manual mode) on their digital SLR cameras. Many Canon lenses will work on new Canon SLR cameras, but you have to check compatability between the camera model and the type of lens. Sony purhcased the Minolta digital camera division, so all Sony Alpha DSLRs will use Minolta lenses.
Any Canon camera with the EF-S lens system will work. That includes but isn't limited to all of the rebels (XT, XtI, XS, XSI, and the new T1I). The only cameras that WON'T work with your Rebel XTI lenses are Canon 1Ds, Canon 1Ds Mark II, Canon 1Ds Mark III, Canon 5d, Canon 5D Mark II. Another other Canon digital camera will do the job. The reason that these won't work is because they are full-frame cameras, which need a larger surface area of the lens and will not accept the mount from the smaller EF-S lenses. These cameras are all professional cameras and cost a couple thousand each.
The short answer is "Yes." The long answer is: All Canon EOS cameras use Canon EF (electro-focus) lenses. They can also use independently made lenses with EF type camera mounts. All Canon DSLR (digital single lens reflex) cameras can use all Canon EF (or independent manufacturer equivalent) lenses made for film or digital cameras. Most Canon DSLR's have an APS-C sensor that measures 22.2 x 14.8mm. (This is smaller than the 36 x 24mm image size on 35mm film.) In 2003, Canon introduced EF-S lenses that were optimized for the APS-C sensor size. The EF-S lenses will only fit on Canon 20D, 30D, 40D, and 50D cameras (as of 2008) and all Canon Digital Rebel cameras.
AnswerThe "E18 error" is a code that flashed on the screen of many older models of Canon cameras if the camera encountered problems during the lens extension process. Many things can cause this problem, such as the lens being obstructed during extension, or from sand or grit interference in the gearing mechanism, or from actual physical damage, such as from dropping the camera. This problem is still common today for ALL makes of cameras that use telescopic lens barrels (not just Canon cameras). Other camera makers commonly use the error term "lens error, restart camera" to flash on the LCD screen when this problem occurs. Canon's choice to originally use the cryptic "E18 error" for this problem just made the problem seem to be strictly a Canon issue.Fortunately there are many online guides that illustrate several techniques to repair this problem. Many of these techniques do not involve opening the camera case. They may be quickly found by conducting a simple search engine search for "lens error repair".