A few down sides that I’ve learned about through research is that the camera does not have a PC cord for flash photography but it was the first camera from Canon that offered TTL light metering. I also enjoyed that the camera uses four AA batteries that you can find anywhere in the world and not have to rely on specialized batteries.Īll in all I enjoy using this camera and I’m sure to use it more, it’s built tough so it’s nice and heavy something I like as I find it makes hand holding more stable even though I’m usually tripod mounted for most of my photography. This little shutter when selected blocks the eyepiece with a black metal curtain to prevent light from coming in that could go around the mirror and fog the film during long exposures or on bright days when using a cable release tripod mounted and you not blocking the viewfinder with your head. One of the features that I quite enjoyed and wish Canon would bring back (wink wink, nudge nudge Canon) to more of their cameras is the viewfinder shutter. The ergonomics of the camera are one of its best features (to me), when I compare it to my Canon 5D mark ii the similarities are astounding even though there is a 22 year difference between the two.Īfter shooting a few rolls of film with the camera I found that it is quite easy to just pick it up and go as the buttons for the various features are easy to find.
I was able to find this gem at a local vintage camera show, but when it comes to vintage or retro cameras this one looks far more modern than old. It was the last professional manual lens camera from Canon, but not the last camera in the T series.
The Canon T90 first came out in 1986 as the top-of-the-line Canon T series, the camera in the collection was made in January of 1986.
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