Canon EOS 400D Camera

Canon EOS 400D Camera

Canon 400D

maker: Canon
sensor: APS-C CMOS
mega pixels: 10.1
capture rate: 3 fps
format: digital
af points: 9
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The Canon EOS 400D is an entry level digital SLR camera first introduced in late 2006. It continues to be a popular model with photography students and enthusiasts as an affordably priced relatively large sensor DSLR that accepts a nearly unlimited range of lens options. The EOS 400D is the successor to the best selling Canon EOS 350D. The EOS 400D offers significant improvements over it’s predecessor including: an all new 10 megapixel sensor, vibrating anti-static coated low-pass filter, internal materials not prone to create dust, Delete Dust Data feature, faster and longer burst shooting, 2.5 inch 160° viewing angle screen, power saving viewfinder in use sensor, improved menus and controls, RGB channel histograms, auto image noise reduction option, 6 pre-set picture styles (including monochrome), 3 user customizable picture styles, expanded image parameters range with Black & White filter and toner emulation options.

The EOS 400D was also marketed as the Canon Rebel XTi in the Americas and as the Canon EOS Kiss Digital N in Japan. In 2008 Canon released a follow-up: the 450D.

Photos Taken with this Lens

Rusty
Purple Flower
Young Carabinieri
Elderly Couple
Baker's Daughter
At the Cistern
Old Men Walking
Castello Sforzesco
Romanian Quartet
Rhinoceros

Related Articles

Below is a list of articles in which this camera is discussed, or at least mentioned, on this site.

Making Progress (may 5, 2013)

Over the past eight years I have been very involved in photography, but sometimes I get disenchanted with my progress. It’s useful sometimes for me to compare my photos over the years to see my progress.

The Secret World of Macro Photography (jul 12, 2009)

While some may consider macro photographs interesting, I consider it to be a form of meditation — or a method of creating material for meditation. The subjects I photograph with a macro lens relate to a childhood need to hide from the larger world.

Why do we Photograph? (jul 8, 2009)

Normal people take photos to remember social events, to tell others about their life. Amateur photographers take them for other reasons. To explore their motivation, I first define the term photographer, then professional and amateur photographers.