|
Post by Romy Ocon on Aug 10, 2009 22:56:32 GMT
I've my old Canon 300D sitting in my closet, and I'm very curious to shoot film again (last time I did was over a decade ago), so this trade offer. ;D Description:Canon 300D with original battery grip, silver, I'm the first owner, in excellent operating and cosmetic condition (save for a few dead pixels which are mapped out when using ACR to convert RAW), no batteries (the original battery no longer holds charge well), no box/manual//warranty/kit lens. Battery charger is included. Trader/swapper may inspect/test the unit at Paranaque City. Great body for backup or as a secondary camera for scenics. Willing to trade for any EOS film camera in very good operating condition, manual focus or autofocus, equipped with a split-prism focusing screen. Trade offer good only for registered PBPF members. Here's a couple of captures taken with this body: 300D + Sigmonster, 687 mm, ISO 400, 1/200 sec, f/7.1 300D + Sigmonster, 687 mm, ISO 200, 1/800 sec, f/8
|
|
|
Post by Toto Gamboa on Aug 11, 2009 0:43:37 GMT
Wow nice deal. this is like getting the paintbrush of Leonardo Da Vinci. This 300D should go into any museum for preservation. If only I have a Canon film cam. Mastah, I have an Oly OM10 film SLR though
|
|
|
Post by Romy Ocon on Aug 11, 2009 1:03:27 GMT
Wow nice deal. this is like getting the paintbrush of Leonardo Da Vinci. This 300D should go into any museum for preservation. If only I have a Canon film cam. Mastah, I have an Oly OM10 film SLR though Thanks, Toto..... I need it to be mountable on my long lenses. I plan to go on some sorties with only a film body, and see if I can shoot well without histograms, and other DSLR conveniences. In extreme trips when there's no power around to recharge batteries, a film cam with a roll of ISO 400 celluloid might save the sortie. ;D
|
|
|
Post by Toto Gamboa on Aug 11, 2009 5:27:59 GMT
Wow nice deal. this is like getting the paintbrush of Leonardo Da Vinci. This 300D should go into any museum for preservation. If only I have a Canon film cam. Mastah, I have an Oly OM10 film SLR though Thanks, Toto..... I need it to be mountable on my long lenses. I plan to go on some sorties with only a film body, and see if I can shoot well without histograms, and other DSLR conveniences. In extreme trips when there's no power around to recharge batteries, a film cam with a roll of ISO 400 celluloid might save the sortie. ;D That would be a great backup
|
|
|
Post by mantarey on Aug 11, 2009 5:54:52 GMT
I've got a minty EOS300, the film version of your camera. Haven't used it since the Digital body came out so you might have to test it first. I may be able to send it to your warehouse for testing if you're interested.
|
|
|
Post by Romy Ocon on Aug 11, 2009 13:28:09 GMT
I've got a minty EOS300, the film version of your camera. Haven't used it since the Digital body came out so you might have to test it first. I may be able to send it to your warehouse for testing if you're interested. Wow..... ok, just send it to my warehouse at your convenience.
|
|
|
Post by mantarey on Aug 13, 2009 7:23:14 GMT
I've got a minty EOS300, the film version of your camera. Haven't used it since the Digital body came out so you might have to test it first. I may be able to send it to your warehouse for testing if you're interested. Wow..... ok, just send it to my warehouse at your convenience. It will happen tomorrow, I will have it delivered to Bicutan.
|
|
|
Post by Romy Ocon on Aug 14, 2009 9:11:36 GMT
Wow..... ok, just send it to my warehouse at your convenience. It will happen tomorrow, I will have it delivered to Bicutan. Thanks Rey for the trouble of bringing the EOS 300 over, it's in excellent shape. Unfortunately, due to my unfamiliarity with film SLRs, I was expecting that manual focus screens (split circle or split prism) are standard for all these cameras. This is not the case of course, as I learned now. Without LCD review standard to DSLRs, I'll have to rely on accurate manual focus (via split prism) and thus, what I need is an EOS film camera equipped with a split-prism focusing screen. Will modify my trade offer now. Rey, as per our telcon, I'll just give back your camera once we see each other.
|
|
|
Post by Ronnie Dominguez on Aug 19, 2009 14:13:10 GMT
Hi, I think beginning with the first EOS, the EOS650, the standard split focusing screen had been taken out, though some top models (EOS620-EOS-1) have options for different types interchangeable screens including those with grid inlays. BTW, I have a still working 20 year old 650 and 50mm f1.8 mark I which I loved dearly.
|
|
|
Post by Romy Ocon on Aug 20, 2009 1:32:12 GMT
Hi, I think beginning with the first EOS, the EOS650, the standard split focusing screen had been taken out, though some top models (EOS620-EOS-1) have options for different types interchangeable screens including those with grid inlays. BTW, I have a still working 20 year old 650 and 50mm f1.8 mark I which I loved dearly. Thanks for the info, Ron!
|
|