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Canon EOS
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===Digital cameras=== [[File:Canon EOS DCS 3c IMG 4153.jpg|thumb|upright|Canon EOS DCS 3c]] Prior to the introduction of the EOS D30 digital SLR, [[Kodak]] produced four digital SLRs also sold under the Canon brand. These cameras used a [[digital camera back]] with the image sensor and associated electronics designed and built by Kodak together with modified internals of the EOS-1N film SLR. Due to using the Canon EOS body, these four digital SLRs can accept EF lenses. The four cameras were: {| class="wikitable" |- " ! Model !! Release date |- | [[Canon EOS DCS 3|EOS DCS3]] || July 1995 |- | [[Canon EOS DCS 1|EOS DCS1]] || December 1995 |- | [[Canon EOS D2000|EOS D2000/Kodak DCS520]] || March 1998 |- | [[Canon EOS D6000|EOS D6000/Kodak DCS560]] || December 1998 |} After termination of the agreement by Canon, Kodak cooperated with [[Sigma Corporation|Sigma]]{{spaced ndash}}who at that time had a Canon license{{spaced ndash}}to produce the [[Kodak DCS Pro SLR/c]] based on a SA9 SLR body in 2004, which was compatible with EF lenses. The following digital SLRs, starting from the D30, had bodies and sensors completely designed and manufactured by Canon (except for the Canon EOS-1D, which uses a Panasonic sourced CCD sensor). Canon digital SLRs are equipped with a [[Active pixel sensor|CMOS]] sensor (with the exception of EOS-1D that uses a [[Charge-coupled device|CCD]] sensor). Canon designs and manufactures their own CMOS sensors.
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