Canon Autofocus SureShot Supreme - 35mm Film Point and Shoot Camera
$70.00
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Canon Autofocus SureShot Supreme - 35mm Film Point and Shoot Camera
Year Released: 1986
This fully-automated camera is the quintessence of point-and-shoot cameras. Everything is automated, allowing the shooter to relax, and focus on the joy of shooting. Compose the shot, and fire away. The Canon SureShot Supreme was the successor to the Autoboy 2 and upon its 1986 release, was the next-generation, fully automatic 35mm AF compact camera. The camera grip is slanted so you didn't have to squint. The camera’s curving and rounded exterior was well received. The camera won many awards including the Good Design Award from the Ministry of International Trade and Industry. In 1986, it was selected as the European Camera of the Year.
For active autofocusing, the camera uses a triangulation system with a near-infrared beam. An electronically-controlled programmed shutter is used for fully automatic program EE. The metering range is EV 6 (f/2.8 at 1/8 sec.) to EV 17 (f/1.6 at 1/500 sec.). You can also deprogram the flash from firing but it is unfortunately not very ergonomic and requires a pin to activate non-flash. The lens is quite good, being a 4-element design with a fast aperture of F/2.8. This allows for exceptional low light performance that's rarely seen in a point-and-shoot camera.
The autofocus system allows for focus lock, while the auto-exposure is handled by a shutter capable of speeds from 1/8th of a second up to 1/500th. Film types accepted range from ISO 50-1600, which is effectively covers everything you could need. The viewfinder is bright, large and informative, featuring warning indicators for low-light, too-close, and camera shake. Indicators inform of proper focus, and parallax correction marks allow close shooting with confidence. Film advance and rewind are automatic, making loading and unloading effortless.
This camera is clean, functional, and fully covered under Film Scouts' 30 day warranty!
Year Released: 1986
This fully-automated camera is the quintessence of point-and-shoot cameras. Everything is automated, allowing the shooter to relax, and focus on the joy of shooting. Compose the shot, and fire away. The Canon SureShot Supreme was the successor to the Autoboy 2 and upon its 1986 release, was the next-generation, fully automatic 35mm AF compact camera. The camera grip is slanted so you didn't have to squint. The camera’s curving and rounded exterior was well received. The camera won many awards including the Good Design Award from the Ministry of International Trade and Industry. In 1986, it was selected as the European Camera of the Year.
For active autofocusing, the camera uses a triangulation system with a near-infrared beam. An electronically-controlled programmed shutter is used for fully automatic program EE. The metering range is EV 6 (f/2.8 at 1/8 sec.) to EV 17 (f/1.6 at 1/500 sec.). You can also deprogram the flash from firing but it is unfortunately not very ergonomic and requires a pin to activate non-flash. The lens is quite good, being a 4-element design with a fast aperture of F/2.8. This allows for exceptional low light performance that's rarely seen in a point-and-shoot camera.
The autofocus system allows for focus lock, while the auto-exposure is handled by a shutter capable of speeds from 1/8th of a second up to 1/500th. Film types accepted range from ISO 50-1600, which is effectively covers everything you could need. The viewfinder is bright, large and informative, featuring warning indicators for low-light, too-close, and camera shake. Indicators inform of proper focus, and parallax correction marks allow close shooting with confidence. Film advance and rewind are automatic, making loading and unloading effortless.
This camera is clean, functional, and fully covered under Film Scouts' 30 day warranty!
Canon Autofocus SureShot Supreme - 35mm Film Point and Shoot Camera
Year Released: 1986
This fully-automated camera is the quintessence of point-and-shoot cameras. Everything is automated, allowing the shooter to relax, and focus on the joy of shooting. Compose the shot, and fire away. The Canon SureShot Supreme was the successor to the Autoboy 2 and upon its 1986 release, was the next-generation, fully automatic 35mm AF compact camera. The camera grip is slanted so you didn't have to squint. The camera’s curving and rounded exterior was well received. The camera won many awards including the Good Design Award from the Ministry of International Trade and Industry. In 1986, it was selected as the European Camera of the Year.
For active autofocusing, the camera uses a triangulation system with a near-infrared beam. An electronically-controlled programmed shutter is used for fully automatic program EE. The metering range is EV 6 (f/2.8 at 1/8 sec.) to EV 17 (f/1.6 at 1/500 sec.). You can also deprogram the flash from firing but it is unfortunately not very ergonomic and requires a pin to activate non-flash. The lens is quite good, being a 4-element design with a fast aperture of F/2.8. This allows for exceptional low light performance that's rarely seen in a point-and-shoot camera.
The autofocus system allows for focus lock, while the auto-exposure is handled by a shutter capable of speeds from 1/8th of a second up to 1/500th. Film types accepted range from ISO 50-1600, which is effectively covers everything you could need. The viewfinder is bright, large and informative, featuring warning indicators for low-light, too-close, and camera shake. Indicators inform of proper focus, and parallax correction marks allow close shooting with confidence. Film advance and rewind are automatic, making loading and unloading effortless.
This camera is clean, functional, and fully covered under Film Scouts' 30 day warranty!
Year Released: 1986
This fully-automated camera is the quintessence of point-and-shoot cameras. Everything is automated, allowing the shooter to relax, and focus on the joy of shooting. Compose the shot, and fire away. The Canon SureShot Supreme was the successor to the Autoboy 2 and upon its 1986 release, was the next-generation, fully automatic 35mm AF compact camera. The camera grip is slanted so you didn't have to squint. The camera’s curving and rounded exterior was well received. The camera won many awards including the Good Design Award from the Ministry of International Trade and Industry. In 1986, it was selected as the European Camera of the Year.
For active autofocusing, the camera uses a triangulation system with a near-infrared beam. An electronically-controlled programmed shutter is used for fully automatic program EE. The metering range is EV 6 (f/2.8 at 1/8 sec.) to EV 17 (f/1.6 at 1/500 sec.). You can also deprogram the flash from firing but it is unfortunately not very ergonomic and requires a pin to activate non-flash. The lens is quite good, being a 4-element design with a fast aperture of F/2.8. This allows for exceptional low light performance that's rarely seen in a point-and-shoot camera.
The autofocus system allows for focus lock, while the auto-exposure is handled by a shutter capable of speeds from 1/8th of a second up to 1/500th. Film types accepted range from ISO 50-1600, which is effectively covers everything you could need. The viewfinder is bright, large and informative, featuring warning indicators for low-light, too-close, and camera shake. Indicators inform of proper focus, and parallax correction marks allow close shooting with confidence. Film advance and rewind are automatic, making loading and unloading effortless.
This camera is clean, functional, and fully covered under Film Scouts' 30 day warranty!
Canon Autofocus SureShot Supreme - 35mm Film Point and Shoot Camera
Year Released: 1986
This fully-automated camera is the quintessence of point-and-shoot cameras. Everything is automated, allowing the shooter to relax, and focus on the joy of shooting. Compose the shot, and fire away. The Canon SureShot Supreme was the successor to the Autoboy 2 and upon its 1986 release, was the next-generation, fully automatic 35mm AF compact camera. The camera grip is slanted so you didn't have to squint. The camera’s curving and rounded exterior was well received. The camera won many awards including the Good Design Award from the Ministry of International Trade and Industry. In 1986, it was selected as the European Camera of the Year.
For active autofocusing, the camera uses a triangulation system with a near-infrared beam. An electronically-controlled programmed shutter is used for fully automatic program EE. The metering range is EV 6 (f/2.8 at 1/8 sec.) to EV 17 (f/1.6 at 1/500 sec.). You can also deprogram the flash from firing but it is unfortunately not very ergonomic and requires a pin to activate non-flash. The lens is quite good, being a 4-element design with a fast aperture of F/2.8. This allows for exceptional low light performance that's rarely seen in a point-and-shoot camera.
The autofocus system allows for focus lock, while the auto-exposure is handled by a shutter capable of speeds from 1/8th of a second up to 1/500th. Film types accepted range from ISO 50-1600, which is effectively covers everything you could need. The viewfinder is bright, large and informative, featuring warning indicators for low-light, too-close, and camera shake. Indicators inform of proper focus, and parallax correction marks allow close shooting with confidence. Film advance and rewind are automatic, making loading and unloading effortless.
This camera is clean, functional, and fully covered under Film Scouts' 30 day warranty!
Year Released: 1986
This fully-automated camera is the quintessence of point-and-shoot cameras. Everything is automated, allowing the shooter to relax, and focus on the joy of shooting. Compose the shot, and fire away. The Canon SureShot Supreme was the successor to the Autoboy 2 and upon its 1986 release, was the next-generation, fully automatic 35mm AF compact camera. The camera grip is slanted so you didn't have to squint. The camera’s curving and rounded exterior was well received. The camera won many awards including the Good Design Award from the Ministry of International Trade and Industry. In 1986, it was selected as the European Camera of the Year.
For active autofocusing, the camera uses a triangulation system with a near-infrared beam. An electronically-controlled programmed shutter is used for fully automatic program EE. The metering range is EV 6 (f/2.8 at 1/8 sec.) to EV 17 (f/1.6 at 1/500 sec.). You can also deprogram the flash from firing but it is unfortunately not very ergonomic and requires a pin to activate non-flash. The lens is quite good, being a 4-element design with a fast aperture of F/2.8. This allows for exceptional low light performance that's rarely seen in a point-and-shoot camera.
The autofocus system allows for focus lock, while the auto-exposure is handled by a shutter capable of speeds from 1/8th of a second up to 1/500th. Film types accepted range from ISO 50-1600, which is effectively covers everything you could need. The viewfinder is bright, large and informative, featuring warning indicators for low-light, too-close, and camera shake. Indicators inform of proper focus, and parallax correction marks allow close shooting with confidence. Film advance and rewind are automatic, making loading and unloading effortless.
This camera is clean, functional, and fully covered under Film Scouts' 30 day warranty!