Came across this photo of a film EOS 10S today, and thought I'd put it up along with a 7D for your viewing pleasure. It make me giggle to see how much more interface we now require to do the same thing we did 20 years ago.

The photos were taken from a google search on images; they are not mine and am just using them here for comparison

They had plenty of space for features back then, now they are having buttons share functions to save space. See that big blank space on the back of the 10S for the LCD...

I guess that's the price we've paid to have an instant minilab included...

funny, i just picked my 10s, and noticed the same thing...
Wait - i really only need to use this one button... wow....

Film cameras are almost scary to look at any more...all of a sudden you have to understand what you doing before you press the shutter.

The 10s was an interesting camera - with the bar code reader, the large AF-assist beam thingy nestled near the grip, the completely "recessed" dial with associate lock in the middle.

It sorta hit a "sweet spot" in that is was a bit robust, had advanced features, but wasn't so "pro" as to be expensive or heavy.

It was on it's way out, when I started working for a large nationwide camera retailer whom I will not mention...but I still sold a few of 'em. The A2/A2E and Elan, however...ate all the 10s sales that "coulda been".

Looking at the eyecup, I think it's interchangeable with the EOS-1/1n?