Additional Information on:

Canon T80 Camera, 1985 - Index Page

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The FD-mount Canon T80 can be considered as as Canon's f

35mm SLR camera. The AF system in the T80 uses a linear CC
image contrast detection (Compared with earlier Canon AL-1
rangefinder). The picture-taking mode can be selected with the
the external LCD panel. You can select to shot either in One Sh
reverting back to use manual focus (on each of the AC lens, th
for you to alter any of this shooting preference.

Canon T-80 35mm Focal-Plane Shutter SLR cam

Marketed: April 1985
Discontiued: June 1986.
A mini Photo Showcase on Canon T80
For metering and exposure control, TTL multi-program AE and preset aperture AE with
centerweighted averaging metering are provided. Lenses for autofocusing with the T80 were
called AC lenses. These lenses had the FD mount and signal transmission capability. Three such
lenses were available: AC 50mm f/1.8, AC 35-70mm f/3.5-4.5, and AC 75-200mm f/4.5 (as with the
T80, these original FD-mount AF lenses could be scarce in numbers).

IMPORTANT: These AF lenses with the FD mount are NOT compatible with the
introduced in 1987. The T80 has all the features available in the mulltimode T70
of 5 programmed modes for different shooting situations.

The modes are represented by instantly recognizable LCD "pictographs" (Icons) on the top panel.
Film transport, from loading to rewind, is fully automatic.

The LCD provides selection of the five programmed modes in Icon as well as selection of number to represent

1) preference to greater depth of field to the scene. Near to far, appears in sharp focus.
2) Shallow Focus Mode. Give emphasize to portraiture kind of photography. The programmed
preference is open up the lens' maximum aperture to provide shallow depth of field - a blur effect
behind the sharp focused subject to stand out. An ideal programmed setting for portraiture.
3) Stop action Mode. It freezes action with a permissible higher speed with the lens use
or action preferred priority mode.
4) Deep focus (great Depth of Field) Mode
5) Flowing Mode. Slow shutter speed, when combined with panning technique can g
sense of movement. It blurs either the subject or the background. It limits to 4 selectab
1

combinations: 1/15 sec, 1/30 sec. 1/60 sec and 1/125 sec. These are sufficient to cater
needs.

6) Standard Mode. It leaves to the camera to provide and select the

most appropriate selection of shutter speed and aperture combination.
And to make photography even easier, the T80 offers autofocus with
three special lenses (with AC motor incorporated for autofocus function
with the T-80).
More Pictures on the THREE AC LENSES

The T80 is the multi-programmed SLR to feature autofocus.

dedicated autofocus lenses has been developed for the purpo
two handy zooms and a standard lens. AC Series autofocus le
and provide superb handling and performance. The T80 can a
any of Canon's many FD lenses within the Canon photographi
dedicated accessories are available for use with the T80. The C
increases the T80's versatility several fold through a host of qua
(Canon Data Back imprinting and timer functions including time/date recording, alp
80)
time exposures and interval shooting.
Specification and Main Reference Map of T-80: HTML | PDF file (134k)
Programmed flash photography is possible with the Speedlites 277T, 244T and 299T. However,
since there are some compatibility issues between the A series and the T series bodies, you need
to identify the correct compatibility between the two series if you are looking for accessories in the
used market.

Warning: The T-80 featured here (For that matter, all A and T series models ap
FD mount and thus is not compatible with the many current autofocus EOS

accessories. If you have already owned a SLR system, I don't actually recomme
some specific reasons like troubled eyesight or if it comes in really cheap or may b
built-up a FD system over the years and you don't want to abandon them (Beca
sense, an entry EOS model will be more logical if the price is the same). I don't li
who comes into my site, please make note of that before any decision

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Additional Information on:
Canon T80 Camera - Main Features Part II
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Liquid crystal display panel The Canon T80's liquid crystal display panel is maintained on
"active" status in all camera states. The pictographs for the five programmed AE modes remain in
the display at all times in a semi-darkened condition, with only the pictograph for the selected
mode being completely dark.

Numerical information includes film speed, the four shutter speeds of the Flowing
counter number and self-timer countdown, while a beeper indicator appears to re-c
focus has been achieved.Note: all of the indicators are shown, but normally only
needed at a particular time is displayed.

The display system employed is easy to use for one simple rea
communicates information in visual terms, in a way that is re
understood. Using LCD pictographs to symbolize the most w
employed photographic techniques, the system gives the photo
all the options for any photo situation.
More pictures...

The basic concept of the T series camera remains, pho

SLR should be easy to handle if not understand - after a
the '80 saw the decline of SLR sales, the simple idiot-pr
and also more economical P&S models slowly eroding o
share.

The respective camera manufacturers were thinking of a more simple ways to illustrate the
sophistication of exposure control methods and growing complicated camera handlings. The T
series models, in a way it was very popular and not short of new SLR users. The T-80 was first in
a series to use such LCD display to lead and help a user to understand easily how to handle the
embedded exposure methods in visual form. You simply choose the most resembles the subject,
and the way you visualise the image, and leave the T80 to look after all the technical details.
Light metering For measuring light, the Canon T80 utilizes the centerweighted average metering
system. What this means is that sensitivity is concentrated on the central picture area - the normal
subject position - and diminishes toward the edges. However, the partial metering system
commonly found on other more advance T series models was not provided in the T-80.

The metering system was a through-the-lens (TTL) full aperture (for BOTH AC and
silicon photocell (SPC) to provide center-weighted average metering
Autofocus system Light from the subject passes through the lens, with a portion of it split off at
the main mirror and passed down to the ranging sensor unit in the bottom of the mirror box. Three
CCD line sensors - the nucleus of the autofocus system employed in the T-80 measures subject
contrast to calculate the subject distance, and then adjusts the focus of any of the three specially
designed, dedicated autofocus lenses. There are two modes. "One-shot" autofocus stops the
system as soon as focus has been found: "servo" alters the focus if the subject distance changes,
like when the subject starts to move. To activate the system you simply press the shutter button
down halfway - the T80 does the rest.

There are three dedicated autofocus lenses for the T80 - AC 50

70mm f/35-45 and AC 75-200mm f/45. This range of focal len
normal needs. All three lenses utilised the proven FD lens mou
based on the New FD lenses of the same rang

"...Think what it would be like to hold a camera that would help you form a mental picture of the image you want to capture. Now take a close look at the Canon T80. A f

System, plus lenses which focus automatically, make the camera one of the most advanced SLR cameras you can buy. But the first thing you'll notice is the clean, unc
designed the camera to let you concentrate on what you want done - not on how to do it. The T80's full range of automatic functions - makes 35 mm SLR photography a

Critics had derided the T80 as ancient, even when it was first available in late 1985, comparing it to Minolta's Mxxum/Dynax 7000 AF 35mm SLR camera that was launc
The Minolta 7000 offered body-integral autofocus with a wide selection of AF lenses employing a new mount that was virtually incompatible with the older MD lenses for
cameras. Canon's T80, however, utilised the lens-integral autofocus system - a concept which was improved upon for the later EOS System
Lens-integral AF system is not new. Earlier AF zoom lenses with built-in motors made to provide autofocus fea
cameras were available from Canon, Nikon and Pentax. Before the T80, Canon's first entry into autofocus was th
based on the New FD 35-70mm f/4. It was basically the same zoom lens with AF motors built-in and utilized the
system was based on the active autofocus system used on Canon's AF 35mm compacts of th

The autofocus operation is enabled with a button on the lens itself. Its AF speed is nothing compared to those em
the T80 but nevertheless, it worked for most subjects except fast moving ones! Canon has always bank on its
motors is the right way to create a full-fledged AF 35mm SLR camera system despite the earlier disadvantag
compared to the body-integral version pioneered by Minolta.

The success of the EOS System proved that Canon was right all along on its insistence of employing lens-integral AF motors system for 35mm SLR camera. Both Mi
"adopted" this method a few years back - Minolta's Vectis AF SLR for the Advanced Photo System (APS) uses lens-integral AF motors while Nikon's earlier AF-I Nikkor
Wave Nikkors are also using the lens-integral AF motors. Sigma, the independent lens maker, has also adopted the lens-integral AF motors for its range of Hyperwave
Canons but Nikon's cameras as well.

-Kai Pin-

New finder The Canon T80 employs a laser matte focusing screen to provide you with a bright
and clear view of your subject. For extra convenience, an information display is provided to the
right and outside of the viewing field.

With the exception of the Standard Program mode, all pr

a viewfinder mode warning if the desired photographic ef
achieved (in this case, exposure will still be correct).

Other information includes AE program indicator, camera-shake and overlunderexposure

warnings, and flash charge completion indication.
Auto film load / film wind To load the film, simply place the film cartridge in the film chamber,
draw the film leader across and align it with the orange mark - ensuring that the sprocket teeth are
properly engaged in the film sprocket holes. As soon as you close the back cover, the T80's built-in
motor will automatically fire off several blank frames to advance the film to the first usable frame.
The built-in motor also ensures that you're always ready for spur-of-the-moment picture-taking,
because it winds the film on to the next frame after each shot. When holding the shutter button
down to take continuous exposures, the T80 will average approximately 1.2 frames per second.
Winding automatically stops when the end of the roll is reached (this will be reported to you by an
electronic beeper and the flashing of the frame counter digits and bars in the LCD display).
Basically, the T series models operate like every camera model has a winder attached - a clear
departure from the A series cameras, because automated film advance like a Winder or Motor
Drive is an optional accessory. Although all T series models has automated film advance as
standard feature - However, not all models within the T series has automated film rewind.The T80,
in this case, has a "luxurous" auto rewind feature incorporated.
Auto film rewind To rewind the film back into the film cartridge, you simply depress the rewind
switch safety lock button and, at the same time, slide the rewind switch to the right.
5

When film rewinding is complete, the cartridge symbol in the LCD display will begin

AC lenses have a new lens cap with 66mm diamater

Additional Information on:

Canon T80 Camera - Part III
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As with any AF system, data communicat

and camera requires an medium. Lens
setting required to feed back to the ca
exposure calculation and focusing, the med
electrical contacts on th lens as well as on
the camera section.

New FD-AC Lens moun

The T80's lens mount incorporates a signal transmission system to pass signals between the
camera and the mounted Iens. When you mount one of the three dedicated Autofocus lenses,
every electrical contact on the mount matches perfectly with its counterpart on the lens.

Dedicated Autofocus lenses The T80's three specially desi

lenses incorporate Canon's state-of-the-art optical know-how to
pictures are crisply and cleanly focused. Viewed from the fron
lenses has its built-in micromotor anu gear-train located on th
design layout was adopted by Canon for two very important re
characteristics are much better with this design, and visual chec
AC 50mm f1.8 | AC 35- 70mm | AC 75 - 200mm
\More pictures...

Information on the three Canon AC autofocus lenses

AC 50mm f1.8

AC 35-70mm f3.5-4.5

AC 75-200mm f4.5

Format

24 x 36mm

Maximum
Aperture

f1.8

f/3.5-4.5 (Varies according to the focal length)

f4.5

Lens
Constructions

6 elements in 4
groups

9 elements in 8 groups

11 elements in 8 groups

Coating

Spectra Coating
(S.C.)

Super Spectra Coating (S.S.C.)

Angle of View
Horizontal
Vertical
Diagonal

40
27
46

54- 29
38- 19 30'
63- 34

Focusing
Mechanism

Automatic or manual
Straight helicoid type

Automatic or manual
Rotation of front group elements

AUTO focusing
range

0.6 - OO (m)

MACRO 0.5 - OO (m)

Focusing range selector:
Three settings
MACRO - OO (m)
MACRO - 0.8m
1m - OO

1.8 - OO (m)

Zooming

Rotation of Zooming lever

(Two rings)

Push/Pull of single ring

Zooming Scale

35, 50, 70
(All dark Yellow)

75, 100, 135, 200

(All dark Yellow)

Macro Mechanism

Helical front group movement, full range macro. (Closest focusing

distance in macro range is 39cm from the film plane.)

35mm 0.11X
(218 x 327 mm)
70mm 0.2X
(120 x 180mm)

Macro
Magnification
Mount

Super Spectra Coating (S.S.C

27- 10
18 11'- 7
32 11'- 12

Automatic or manual
Rotation of front group elemen

Macro at wide-angle end (75mm). Entered by pressing t

(Closest macro focusing distance is 55.3cm fr
75mm 0.2X
(120 x 180mm)

Canon Breech Lock Mount

Filter Diameter

52mm

58mm

Lens Hood

BW-66

BT-58

Dimensions

74.2(W) x 66(H) x
47.5(D) mm
(2-15/16" x 2-5/8" x
1 -7/8")

76(W) x 68(H) x 68(D) mm

(3" x 2-11/16" x 2-11/16")

Weight

210g
(7-7/16 Oz)

285g (10-1/16 oz)

82.5(W) x 72(H) x 125.7(D) m

(3-1/4" x 2-13/16" x 4-15/16"

585g (20-5/8 oz)

But the T-80 is not just an AF SLR to take only these lenses mentioned. With any FD lenses, the
camera reacts and behaves like an electronic rangefinder camera.
7

More importantly, like the T-70 and the later T-90, these models can take in
even FL lenses ! Note: the first T series model, T-50 can only accept FD lenses or new
cannot be used.

Command Back 80 This slimline, optional command center offers a complete range of quartzcontrolled data imprinting and timer functions, including time/date recording, alphanumeric coding,
frame counter, self-timed shutter release, fixed interval shooting, and programmable number of
exposures. An LCD readout and pushbuttons located behind a flip-down panel are used to input
instructions.

The Command Back 80 is sophisticated enough even if it comp

Command back 90 designed for the mighty T-90. But of cause,
comprehensive as the T90 which een has other optional system dat
Data Memory back.

External Link: Canon Command Back for T-series Models Instruction Manua
for Canon T-70, T80 and even T-90 Command Back. An excellent Canon FD res
you by Christian Rollinger from Luxembourg.

Canon's Command Back 80 Functions

Self-timed shutter release You can program the Command Back 80 to automatically release the shutter at the end of any t
one second to 23 hours, 59 minutes, 59 seconds.

Fixed interval shooting The T80 can be set to take pictures at predetermined intervals for a specific numb

Programmable number of exposures The frame counter function can be used to program the T80 to take a specified num

Data Recording Time/date recording A built-in calendar is programmed up to the year 2029, keeping track of both leap years and different month lengths. Th
recorded on the film in any order, while for an up-to-the-minute record, the day/hour/minute can be imprinted.

Alphanumeric coding This mode lets you assign a si

picture for efficient filing and ret

Frame counter The sequential numbering of frames

frame counter mode.

Data Imprinting Function O

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Equipment

Additional Information on:

Canon T80 Camera - Main Features Part IV
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Soft-touch shutter release button This electromagnetic button responds precisely to wh

Metering, focusing and the viewfinder display are activated when the button is pressed do
depressing it fully releases the shutter.
Slide switch Use this sliding switch to select an AE program mode (while simultaneously
depressing the AE mode selector), to set the film speed on the camera (while simultaneously
depressing the ISO button - see pix below), or to select a shutter speed in the Flowing AE mode.

To turn the T80 on, move the main switch from the "L" position (where the shutter release
"A" position. Move it to the "SELF" position to use the self-timer function

Mode/lSO/BC buttons Conveniently located on the top of the T80 on the left side are thre
mode selector is used for selecting any one of the five AE program modes, the ISO button
the film speed on the camera (from ISO 12 - 1600), and the BC button is used for chec
energy level.
Comfortable grip The T80's large, non-slip contoured grip is right in line with Canon's design
concept of ensuring easy operation and handling: you can maintain a stable, secure hold on the
camera in all kinds of shooting situations.

Exposure compensation button If you want to maintain your camera position (because
landmark behind your subject, for example) but find the background somewhat bright, y
button to ensure better exposure for the subject area.

Battery chamber The battery chamber on the bottom of the T80 holds four A
which drive all circuits within the camera body and also the lens

Alkaline batteries are standard but carbon-zinc may also he used. Other than the standard
batteries for camera function, there is a separate battery for memory backup - a built-in lithium
battery (BR-1225 or CR-1220); battery life is approx. five years.

Remote control terminal By plugging Canon's Remote Switch 60T3 cable into the re
terminal, you can control the T80's shutter release from a remote location. You can sh
accessories with other T models like the T50 and T70 and even those designed for th

Canon Speedlite 277T

After attaching the optional Speedlite 277T and turning it on,

the shutter button down halfway - the flash unit will automa
need for light in that particular instance and relay the details
since non of the models within the T series (Other than the C
the deidcated 300 TL flash) offer TTL OTF flash exposure
here can only offer either automatic or manual flash control
spec sheet available on Canon Speedite 277
The 277T supposedly is a dedicated flash designed to supplement the T-80 which it offers
Programmed Flash AE (244T workable as well) and notmal automatic flash.

Various C
Speeedlite

Before we part: Granted the Canon T80 was a good camera despite its relatively short time
frame of availability in the market - it disappeared quietly shortly before the T90 make its debut in
mid-1986. What are the pros and cons of buying a used Canon T80 should you come across one
which is still in excellent condition?
What should be the appropriate price for it? By right, it should cost not more than US$150-180
(Those dealers will probably kill me for this remark...) inclusive with the AC 35-70mm zoom lens.
Anything more than this amount is too much for anyone to consider since you are better off
spending the money on a brand new Canon EOS 88 (Rebel G) or EOS 300 (Rebel 2000) models.
This is fair, because you have support issue for an obsolete camera model. If you hardly take 5080 rolls of film a year or has been developing some eye-sight problem but you have already
established a good collection of FD system accessories or lenses - the T80 at an resonably good
entry price can be a good consideration. A kind reminder: Although the pictographs on the LCD
panel look and function great, but since LCD has limited effective life span of around 10 years and
in most cases (and areas) T-80 has lapsed Canon commitment on parts and services, unless you
are sure what you will be facing in the future, please bear in mind to double check the LCD display
(See if it starts to dim and usually low contrast is the indication the LCD may be 'weak' and due for
replacement).
10

Lastsly, if you are one o

hards who have a sent
anything Canon and fe
what, you must have th
your collection, it may
consider buying one if
that amount. Even the
sentimental one's affect
cost more than US$200

After all, perhaps the

premium for a collect
the camera is to rem
was actually Can
integrated AF SL

A mini Photo Showca

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11

Technical Specification:
Type: 35mm focal-plane shutter AF SLR camera with built-in winder and multi-mode AE control
Picture Size: 24 x 36 mm
Lens Mount: FD mount (with AC signal transmission capability)
Shutter: Canon EMAS-II shutter.Vertical-travel, focal-plane electronic shutter. With multiprogram AE and preset aperture AE: 2, 1, 1/2, 1/4, 1/8, 1/15, 1/30, 1/60, 1/125, 1/250, 1/500,
1/1000 sec. For manual: B and 1/60 sec. X-sync at 1/90 sec. (hot shoe).
Viewfinder: Fixed eye-level pentaprism. Cross-split prism rangefinder; LED display with manual
indicator, AE program indicator, camera-shake and over/underexposure indicator, mode warning,
flash charge completion. 0.83x magnification, 92% vertical coverage, 93% horizontal coverage.
Laser Matte with cross split prism rangefinder.
Finder information: Four-point LED; displayed to the right of viewing area.
M (red) - Manual indicator (stopped-down, bulb, manual flash); flashes at 4Hz.
P (green) - AE (program) indicator when steadily illuminated. Flashes for camera-shake and
over/underexposure warnings (at 1 Hz for 1/90-1/30sec., at 2Hz for 1/30 - 2s ec, and at 8Hz for
over/underexposure).
O (red) - Mode warning indicator; illuminates steadily.
(green) - Flash charge completion indicator; illuminates steadily. Light metering system: Throughthe-lens (TTL) full aperture (for AC and FD lenses) using silicon photocell (SPC), center-weighted
average metering.
Metering System: Through-the-lens. Centerweighted average metering by silicon photocell.
Metering and Exposure Control: SPC for TTL full-aperture metering (centerweighted averaging)
with multi-program AE and TTL preset aperture
AE. Picture-taking mode selected with pictograph on external LCD. Exposure compensation range
of 1.5 EV.
AE control system: A) Multi-program AE with Picture Selector System (1) Deep focus (deep field
of focus) (2) Shallow focus (shallow field of focus) (3) Stop action (stop subject motion) (4) Flowing
(shutter speeds of 1/15, 1/30, 1/60, 1/125 sec.) (5) Standard program B) Stopped-down AE (only
for lenses without FD signal pins - e.g. FL or bellow lens)
Metering range at ISO 100 and f/1.4: EV 1 - EV 19 with ISO 100 film and FD 50mm f/1.4 lens.
(AF detection range: see below)
Film speed range: ISO 12-lS0 1600 (in 1/3 steps). Displayed in the LCD panel when pressing the
film speed setting button.
Exposure compensation: Correction of + 1.5 step by pressing exposure compensation hutton.
External LCD: Program display, pictographs, film speed, film transport, battery check, frame
counter, and other indications.
Aperture Control: Full-aperture (AC and FD lenses) and stopped-down (FL lens) metering.
Power Source: Four AAA size (1.5V) alkaline batteries. Alkaline batteries are standard but
carbon-zinc may also he used. Memory backup - Built-in lithium battery (BR-1225 or CR-1220);
12

battery life is approx. five years.

Battery check: By pressing the hattery check (BC) hutton. Three energy levels are shown hy her
marks in the LCD panel.
Interchangeable Lenses: AC + FD + FL. Canon AC and FD lenses (full aperture metering); nonAC and FD lenses (stopped-down metering).
X Flash Synchronization: 1/90 sec
Automatic Flash Photography: Contact for conventional electronic flash units + special contacts
for dedicated Speedlites. Fully automatic with dedicated Canon Speedlites. Program flash AE With the dedicated Speedlite 277T or equivalent Canon speedlites . After sending out an infrared
pre-flash to calculate distance and reflectivity of the subject, the 277, 244T etc sets the aperture
and 1/90 sec. shutter speed automatically. When out of shooting distance (far away), a warning
(indicated by the "P" flashes in the viewfinder display) is given. Electronic flash AE - With the
277T in "F/NO.SET" mode, or with other Canon Speedlites, shutter set automatically to X-sync
and aperture to the that has been set on the flash.
Film Loading: Automatic film advance and rewind with built-in integral motor
Film Transport: After aligning film leader at mark, close camera back for auto loading. Auto film
advance with built-in motor. Continuous shooting at 0.7 fps.
Film Winding: Automatic using built-in motor, enabling continuous shooting. Confirmation by
floating bar marks in LCD panel. When the end of the film is reached, the film-load indicator and
the frame counter number in the LCD panel start flashing. A beeping sound is also emitted.
Film loading and first frame positioning: Automatic. After the film has been positioned and the
back cover closed, the film is automatically advanced to the first usable frame and then
automatically stopped. Three blank frames are advanced. The frame counter display then reads
"1".
Film Rewind: Automatic using built-in motor. Automatic stop after film has been rewound into the
film cartridge. Rewind completion is indicated in LCD panel.
AF System: CCD for TTL focus detection with dedicated AC lenses. One Shot AF and continuous
AF modes provided. AF locks during continuous shooting.
AF system:
Type - TTL sharpness detection system using CCD elements.
AF operation - Activated hy pressing shutter hutton halfway down when using AC lenses.
AF modes - One-shot, servo, manual. (During contineous shooting in servo, the camera maintains
the original f' for all shots, even if the distance to the subject changes
AF focus signal - Electronic beeper tone. Can he turn off by simultaneously pressing the film
speed setting and AE mode selector.
AF ranging brightness range: EV 4 -18 when using th 50mm f/1.8 lens; EV 5-19 when using the
AC 35 - 70n f/3.5-4.5 and the AC 75 - 200mm f/4.5 lenses (ISO 100)
Focusing Aids: Cross-split prism rangefinder
Built-in electronic self-timer: Electronically controlled, with a delay of approx. 10 sec (with
beeper and LCD to indicate countdown).
Remote control: Possible with three-terminal contact for remote control. Remote Switch 60T3 is
required.
Back cover: Removable, with memo holder. Opened by sliding latch with safety lock. Interchange
with databack Command Back 80.
Body Dimensions: 141 x 102 x 54.7mm (5-9/16" x 4" x 2-1/8")
Weight [body): 555g (19-9/16 ozs.)

13

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14