Canon EOS 1D Mark II N (2005)

A professional DSLR introduced in 2005, succeeded by the 1D Mark III in February 2007.

Overview

The Canon EOS 1D Mark II N is a digital single-lens reflex camera introduced by Canon in August 2005. It inherits the core functionality of the EOS-1D Mark II released in 2004, offering improved responsiveness and usability while retaining key components. The model was officially replaced by the EOS-1D Mark III in February 2007. Described as a more lovable and unique camera by some users, it was noted for its reliable performance and professional build.

Specifications

Max resolution	3504 x 2336
Effective pixels	8 megapixels
Sensor	8.2 megapixel CMOS sensor
Sensor size	28.7 x 19.1 mm (APS-H-size)
Sensor area	548.17mm²
Image processor	DIGIC II
ISO speed equivalent	100–1600, expandable to 50 and 3200
Continuous shooting speed	8.5 or 9.0 frames per second (conflicting sources)
Maximum consecutive frames	up to 48 consecutive frames
Autofocus system	TTL-AREA-SIR with a CMOS sensor
AF Points	45-point AF (Area AF)
AF Working Range	EV 0–18 (at 20°C & ISO 100)
AF Modes	One Shot, AI Servo
Weight	43.2 oz (1,225 g)
Original price	$3,999

Context

The EOS-1D Mark II N was positioned as an iterative update to the EOS-1D Mark II, maintaining the same 8.2 megapixel CMOS sensor, DIGIC II image processor, and 8.5 fps shooting speed. It was designed to enhance user experience and responsiveness without overhauling the core hardware. Canon officially replaced the model with the EOS-1D Mark III in February 2007.