When it comes to cameras, Canon is a name that is probably known around the world. In fact safe to say that when it comes to cameras, Canon and Nikon are probably some of the more well-known commercial brands out there, which is why it is not surprising to learn that Canon has announced that they have recently managed to hit the 70 million milestone in terms of the production of EOS interchangeable lens cameras. Yup you heard that right, from 1987 until 2014, Canon has produced 70 million EOS cameras to date. In fact it was in October 2012 that Canon managed to hit the 60 million mark, so for them to hit the 70 million mark in a little over a year is pretty impressive.
In fact Canon is pretty pleased with themselves as they have also announced that that 75% of the professional photographers covering the Super Bowl utilized the company’s DSLR and EF lenses, at least based on a survey conducted by the company. “Canon is honored that more than 75 percent* of professional photographers covering the game utilized Canon DSLR cameras and EF lenses to capture and share the memorable moments of the gridiron matchup. Canon broadcast lenses were also used extensively to deliver the game to more than 111 million television viewers.” Those are indeed pretty impressive numbers, good job Canon!
Canon Boasts 70 Million EOS Cameras Produced To Date original content from Ubergizmo. 
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If you liked what you saw in the 
Canon as a company has arrived at yet another milestone, where this time around, they have achieved a combined production of the company’s film and digital EOS-series interchangeable-lens cameras that passed the magical 70 million mark on February 5th, which was a couple of days ago. Phew! 70 million EOS-series interchangeable lens cameras are certainly no joke at all, with production kicking off all the way back in 1987 in the form of the EOS 650 35mm SLR Camera. With the introduction of digital SLR cameras in the early 2000s, you could say that its popularity has caused production of the EOS-series cameras to increase rapidly, having passed the 60 million unit mark one and a half years ago. It must also be noted that Canon also achieved the milestone of 
DSLR cameras range from cheap to insanely expensive, depending on the needs of the photographer and what sort of features they would like to have. Now if you’re in the market for an entry-level DSLR, Canon might have something for you. According to the folks at Canon Rumors, they got tipped off that Canon might announce a new entry-level DSLR camera in the very near future, which we can only assume is CP+ since the event will be taking place in about a month’s time. In fact the upcoming camera will be placed below the EOS 100D.
We have been hearing rumors that Canon could be looking to launch a successor to its 
[CES 2014] Looking for a camera with zoom? There are a few options that you could explore. One of them involves getting a DSLR and a huge and chunky zoom lens that will probably set you back a couple of hundred, if not a few thousand dollars. Alternatively you could opt for something a little more compact, and while compact zoom cameras might not necessarily have the same level of control and quality one might expect from a dedicated zoom lens, we guess it will do in a pinch, especially if you’re shopping on a budget, which is exactly what Canon had in mind when they 
[CES 2014] Brace yourselves, folks, for another round of digital camera releases at this year’s edition of CES. Canon has just unveiled the new Canon PowerShot N100 to deliver unique storytelling capabilities for photo enthusiasts in a tiny package. This is a new concept camera that will boast of a new body style and unique, new creative options, letting you create as well as relate your visual stories through the enablement of the photographer to become part of the image being captured. How is this possible? Why, with the introduction of a new Dual Capture mode, of course. This would let users simultaneously capture special moments using the Main Camera, and there is the Story Camera, which happens to be a rear facing sub-camera, that will shoot you as well, embedding your picture into the main image eventually.
