Then, in 2002, Canon introduced the EOS 1Ds, the first full frame sensor, professional grade digital slr, and the 11 megapixel was an overwhelming advantage at the time, and quickly took over the profession. In 2004, Canon released EOS 1D Mark II and Eos 1Ds Mark II, two professional grade slr cameras. The EOS 1D Mark II uses a DIGIC II processor with 8.2 megapixel APS-H frame and 8.5 consecutive frames per second, giving the Eos 1Ds Mark II a full frame sensor design of 16.7 megapixels, this camera has never had a competitor. In 2005, Canon introduced the EOS 1D Mark II n for the World Cup in Germany, adding a "photo style" feature and a larger LCD screen for the camera. In 2007, Canon introduced the EOS 1D Mark III and Eos 1Ds Mark III. The EOS 1D Mark III is designed for the Beijing Olympics, with a 10 Megapixel APS-H frame sensor and an improved 45 point focus system for continuous shooting at 10 frames per second, and the Eos 1Ds Mark III at 21 megapixels, had A competitive advantage at the time.