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Sorian
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Posted 1 Year, 4 Months ago permalink
Hello,

I was just given a Canon Rebel (US)/1000 (Europe) from a person I was help move into a new apartment. I have the body, a SpeepLite 200E flash, and a 35-80mm zoom lens, and was wondering if this is a good SLR still considering its age.
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crowdog
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Posted 1 Year, 4 Months ago permalink
Well, I have a Rebel G, and I got from EBay, and it has been great. I am assuming it is a 35mm film camera and not a digital. If it is digital...it is even more awesome. I love the fact that the rebel lens will work with the canon digital SLR's. It is nice in full auto, just point and click, but it does have a full manual mode as well. Good job.
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Sorian
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Posted 1 Year, 3 Months ago permalink
Yes it is sadly 35mm film, so no instantly knowing if the photo was taken right.

Also I have been reading up more and I am missing the lens caps and body cap. Chances are that my friend lost them/ throw them away.
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Sorian
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Posted 1 Year, 3 Months ago permalink
And I guess I should probable add that this is my first SLR so any help would be appreciated.
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Stephen
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Posted 1 Year, 3 Months ago permalink
I found a write up on your camera. http://www.mir.com.my/rb/photography/hardwares/ classics/eos/eoscamera/EOS1000FRebelS/index.htm Unless you have the newer more advanced one?

Film can be scanned and then you will have digital images to work with. I'm doing that here, shooting film then scanning.

Digital point and click cameras are so cheap these days and can do such a good job I think you have to ask yourself why you would want to work with an film camera. If you do want to work with film....then it's up to you as to how much effort and money to put into it.

I recently took my 25 year old SLR and went to ebay buying various lenses, lens filters, and even extra camera bodies. So I made the investment as a hobby and have a growing library of books on the mechanics of using SLR's and the basics on composition of photographs for different purposes. Should you pursue manual SLR action, there is a lot to learn.

It sounds to me like your camera has a lot of automated features and should do a good job in manual or auto mode. But manual mode may be far more difficult until you learn the basics of exposure, f-stops, shutter speeds and so forth.
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