In the 1960s, Canon began to diversify, producing business machines such as electronic calculators and copying machines. The time had come to alter the public perception that the company was solely a manufacturer of cameras. With the intention that the company would become a comprehensive manufacturer of imaging and information processing equipment, its name was changed to Canon, Inc. on March 1, 1969.
In March 1971, after five years of development, the "F-1," designed exclusively for professional photographers, was unveiled. It offered multiple functions and a systematic configuration, and had more than 180 accessories, including high-resolution lenses and filters. The F-1 proved to be durable, and performed well even under harsh conditions. It quickly gained wide popularity among professional photographers, and was named the official 35mm camera for the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, Canada, and the 1980 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, New York. In 1972, using technology developed for the F1, the company produced a high-speed motor drive that allowed a camera to shoot 9 frames per second.
The 8mm film cinecameras continued to evolve, incorporating improved zoom lenses, new film standards, and the XL system. The "Cineprojector T-1" released in April 1972, achieved the complete synchronization of image and sound, the so-called "lip-synch" function.
In the 1960s, Canon began to diversify, producing business machines such as electronic calculators and copying machines. The time had come to alter the public perception that the company was solely a manufacturer of cameras. With the intention that the company would become a comprehensive manufacturer of imaging and information processing equipment, its name was changed to Canon, Inc. on March 1, 1969.In March 1971, after five years of development, the "F-1," designed exclusively for professional photographers, was unveiled. It offered multiple functions and a systematic configuration, and had more than 180 accessories, including high-resolution lenses and filters. The F-1 proved to be durable, and performed well even under harsh conditions. It quickly gained wide popularity among professional photographers, and was named the official 35mm camera for the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, Canada, and the 1980 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, New York. In 1972, using technology developed for the F1, the company produced a high-speed motor drive that allowed a camera to shoot 9 frames per second.The 8mm film cinecameras continued to evolve, incorporating improved zoom lenses, new film standards, and the XL system. The "Cineprojector T-1" released in April 1972, achieved the complete synchronization of image and sound, the so-called "lip-synch" function.
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