Early Canon EOS consumer SLR from 1988 with built-in flash, affordable entry to the EF mount film system.
The Canon EOS 750 is an early consumer EOS autofocus SLR from 1988, one of the first affordable cameras in the revolutionary EOS system that transformed Canon's SLR lineup. The EOS 750 brought Canon's electronic EF mount and autofocus technology to the consumer market shortly after the professional EOS 650 launched the system.
The camera features a single-point autofocus system with Canon's BASE (Basis Auto Sensing Element) technology and a built-in automatic pop-up flash — one of the first Canon SLRs to integrate flash. The exposure system offers programmed auto and shutter-priority modes designed for the consumer photographer.
Build quality is compact plastic construction reflecting the consumer market positioning. The built-in flash was a significant convenience feature, eliminating the need for external flash accessories for casual indoor photography. The camera accepts all Canon EF mount lenses for full system compatibility.
The EOS 750 has minimal collector value but holds historical interest as one of the earliest consumer EOS cameras. On the used market it provides a very affordable entry to Canon EF mount film photography, with the built-in flash adding practical convenience for everyday shooting.