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Canon T80 |
 Version française |
Manufactured or assembled in Japan from 1985 to (After) 1985.
Index of rarity in France: Infrequent (among non-specialized garage sales)
Inventory number: 10518
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.
__________Continuing the autofocus objective introduced for the Canon AE-1, Canon incorporated a similar approach in April 1985 in a specially designed reflex: the Canon T80, which can thus be considered Canon's first autofocus reflex camera. Autofocus is available on special AC lenses that have an FD mount with the addition of signal transmission. This camera can therefore use FD optics but not the AF lenses from the later EOS range. The camera is inspired by the T50 and T70 lines.
The T80 is equipped with a microprocessor that controls exposure and focusing functions. The focusing system analyzes part of the light passing through the mirror using 3 sensors located at the back of the reflex chamber. The signal is then sent to the microprocessor, which calculates the focus distance and transmits the information to the micro-motor responsible for focusing the lens. Only 5 result programs are available and displayed on the LCD screen. No expert functions are provided. Three AC lenses were available: a 50mm f/1.8, a 35-70mm f/3.5-4.5, and a 75-200mm f/4.5.
The energy required for film winding, transport, and focusing is provided by 4 AAA batteries placed in the base of the camera. Flash photography in program mode is possible with the Speedlites 277T, 244T, and 299T.
This transitional camera did not stand up to the Minolta 7000 launched in 1985. Therefore, it had a brief career from April 1985 to June 1986. It was then replaced by the EOS, true autofocus reflex cameras that experienced a completely different level of success.
Interesting links or bibliography :
| Sur Camera-wiki.org, suggested by Sylvain Halgand |
| Sur Camera-wiki.org, suggested by Sylvain Halgand |
| Sur mes-appareils-photos.fr, suggested by Eric Carlhan |
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