The Canon EOS 630 is a 35mm camera. It was introduced in 1989 and built for the American market. It was sold in Europe under the name "Canon EOS 600". With a data backplane it was sold to customers in Japan, Canon's home market, as the "EOS 630 QD".
The lenses of the Canon EOS 630 can be changed. Lenses with an EF bayonet can be used with the camera. Mostly the camera comes them with the Canon EF 35-70mm f/3.5-4.5A. Manual focusing is not necessary with the 35mm camera. The Canon EOS 630 comes with an autofocus.
The Canon EOS 630 has a built-in light meter. It is designed for films in a range from ISO 6 to ISO 6400. The camera reads the ISO value via the DX code on the cartridge.
The SLR camera determines the correct exposure by measuring through the lens (TTL). In program mode, the exposure settings are automatically determined by the camera. However, there are other exposure programs and a manual mode.
The 35 mm camera has a bulb mode. An external flash can be triggered via the built-in hot shoe. The 35 mm camera has a self-timer. There is also a thread for a tripod.
With a size of 14.8 x 10.8 x 6.8 cm the Canon EOS 630 weighs 670 grams. The power supply comes from a 6V 2CR5 battery (eBay / Amazon*).
Films for the Canon EOS 630
Without 35mm film nothing works with the Canon EOS 630. This kind of film is still in production and can be processed by most photo labs without any problems. A recommendation for color photos is the Kodak Gold 200*, but if you want to stay monochrome, the Kodak T-Max 400* is not bad. Both films are perfect for holiday pictures.
With a normal film (135-36) mostly 36 photos are possible. The film is transported with a built-in motor.
