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The Olympus OM-88 was released in 1988 as part of the Olympus OM System. The camera features a powered OM mount, which takes Olympus OM lenses as well as OM AF (autofocus) and OM PF (Power Focus) lenses.
The Olympus OM-77, released in 1986, was an attempt to make a fully autofocus SLR body. OM-77 uses the OM bayonet lenses. Olympus F280 Full-Synchro stroboscopic flash, syncs with OM-77 up to 1/2000 of a second. The F280 also features a high-power AF illuminator lamp to aid low light focussing.
The F3 is a top professional choice. Durable die-cast, aluminum alloy construction, standard high-eyepoint viewfinder, highly Center-Weighted metering, a range of professional features and Nikon system interchangeability make this camera the right solution for demanding environments - and photographers. The difference between the F3 and F3Hp is the DE2 (Eye Level Finder) for F3 and DE3 (High Point Finder) for F3HP
Nikon F4 was put into commercial production in June 1987. It was released to the public in September 1988. Nikon F4 with built in motor drive (up to 5.7 fps) and shutter speeds 30-1/8000. Flash sync up to 1/250. Nikon F4S with the high-power battery pack MB-21 (AA battery x 6) supplied as standard in the F4 were put on sale at the same time.
Nikon F4 was put into commercial production in June 1987. It was released to the public in September 1988. Nikon F4 with built in motor drive (up to 5.7 fps) and shutter speeds 30-1/8000. Flash sync up to 1/250.
The F4 series was released as an AF SLR camera for professionals and advanced amateurs; F4E (with the multi-power battery pack MB-23 as standard) was added in April 1991, and the sales volume reached 93,000 with the export of 137,000, totaling 230,000 units in three years by the end of 1991. Nikon F4 was put into commercial production in June 1987. It was released to the public in September 1988. Nikon F4 with built in motor drive (up to 5.7...
Pentax LX was first introduced in 1980. The LX is a mechanical camera which allows for all-manual operation without batteries. Pentax LX has a solid metal frame and metal plates. The viewfinder and focusing screen are interchangeable. The camera supports mirror lockup, multiple exposures, and depth of field preview. All buttons and dials are weather and dust sealed.
The 124 has a four-element, 80mm F3.5 lens. Focusing is via a ground glass screen, with a 3x diopter loupe for critical focusing, as well as a sports finder. 124 is similar to the 124G with the exception of the gold electrical contacts in 124G. * 4 element f/3.5 - f/22 Yashinon lens * Copal shutter, speeds range from 1 sec - 1/500 sec plus B * Dual film format: 120/220 * X/M flash sync * Coupled CdS light meter * Crank film...
The 124G has a four-element, 80mm F3.5 lens. Focusing is via a ground glass screen, with a 3x diopter loupe for critical focusing, as well as a sports finder. 124G is similar to the 124 with the exception of the gold electrical contacts. * 4 element f/3.5 - f/22 Yashinon lens * Copal shutter, speeds range from 1 sec - 1/500 sec plus B * Dual film format: 120/220 * X/M flash sync * Coupled CdS light meter * Crank film advance/shutter cock ...
Modular 6x6cm camera system. 120mm film, shutter speeds: B, 1s to 1/1250/s. Lens mount D, S. Released in 1959.
Modular 6x6cm camera system. 120mm film, shutter speeds: B, 1s to 1/1000s. Lens mount D, S. Released in 1961.
Minolta X-700, the state-of-the-art SLR camera at the center of the Minolta Program System, offers you the focus-and-shoot simplicity of programmed auto-exposure (AE) control: Both aperture and shutter speed are automatically set over a wide range by the camera, with continuous viewfinder LED readout of speeds being set. The program is designed to maintain fastest practicable speeds as light dims, then give audible beeps, if desired, to guard...
Yashica Dental Eye II camera with permanently attached 100mm f4 macro lens in excellent condition. Yashica Dental-Eye II has a built in TTL ring flash. It originally came with a locking hard leather case, lens cap, and keys. The camera also requires a 2CR5 battery or AC adapter (optional), and film to operate. Type: One piece Single Lens Reflex camera with focal plane shutter and built-in flash Image Size: 24 x 36mm Lens: 100mm f/4.0 Macro...
The Canon New F-1 (AKA F1N) replaced the F-1n (an upgraded F-1) as Canon's top-of-the-line 35mm single-lens reflex camera in 1981. Like the earlier models, the New F-1 takes FD-mount lenses. Although no date has ever been confirmed, it is thought that the last New F-1 was made in 1992. It was officially discontinued in 1994, and factory support ended in 2004. The New F-1 is an expandable system. It consists of interchangeable viewfinders,...
Canon F-1 SLR 35mm camera system was introduced the spring of 1971. An inproved F1, known as F1n had the advance lever throw shortened, the shutter release lock enlarged and the range of ASA speeds increased. A film box flap holder was added to the loading door and a cover protected the PC outlet. Shutter speeds up to 1/2000 sec with a focal plane shutter. It also featured increased accuracy of the manually set lower shutter speeds, down to 1...
Minolta Maxxum 3000i is an entry level SLR AF film camera system. It is compact and light weight. Accepts all maxxum lenses.
Canon F-1 SLR 35mm camera system was introduced the spring of 1971. An inproved F1, known as F1n had the advance lever throw shortened, the shutter release lock enlarged and the range of ASA speeds increased. A film box flap holder was added to the loading door and a cover protected the PC outlet. Shutter speeds up to 1/2000 sec with a focal plane shutter. It also featured increased accuracy of the manually set lower shutter speeds, down to 1...
Titanium version of the Niko FM2n. The Nikon FM2 is an almost fully-manual, semi-professional interchangeable-lens 35mm SLR camera manufactured by Nikon from 1983 through 2001. The FM2 is known for what was at the time an advanced shutter design. The various versions can be simply divided into two: * The FM2, manufactured through to 1984 * The FM2n, manufactured from 1984 and on. The primary difference between the two was an increase in...
Pentax Spotmatic SPIIa is identical to SPII with the exception of the electric eye for support of some Honeywell flashes. Pentax Spotmatic II (SPII) is an updated version of the original Spotmatic SP, launched in 1971. SPII had received light meter upgrade, and film transport upgrade. Pentax Spotmatic SP II was fitted with a HotShoe with a switch under the rewind crank for FP and X-flash synchronization and the ASA range was increased to 3200.
The Nikon FM2 is an almost fully-manual, semi-professional interchangeable-lens 35mm SLR camera manufactured by Nikon from 1983 through 2001. The FM2 is known for what was at the time an advanced shutter design. The various versions can be simply divided into two: * The FM2, manufactured through to 1984 * The FM2n, manufactured from 1984 and on. The primary difference between the two was an increase in the Xsync time (from 1/200 to 1/250)....
The Nikon FM2 is an almost fully-manual, semi-professional interchangeable-lens 35mm SLR camera manufactured by Nikon from 1983 through 2001. The FM2 is known for what was at the time an advanced shutter design. The various versions can be simply divided into two: * The FM2, manufactured through to 1984 * The FM2n, manufactured from 1984 and on. The primary difference between the two was an increase in the Xsync time (from 1/200 to 1/250)....
Pentax Spotmatic II (SPII) is an updated version of the original Spotmatic SP, launched in 1971. SPII had received light meter upgrade, and film transport upgrade. Pentax Spotmatic SP II was fitted with a HotShoe with a switch under the rewind crank for FP and X-flash synchronization and the ASA range was increased to 3200.
The Nikon FM2 is an almost fully-manual, semi-professional interchangeable-lens 35mm SLR camera manufactured by Nikon from 1983 through 2001. The FM2 is known for what was at the time an advanced shutter design. The various versions can be simply divided into two: * The FM2, manufactured through to 1984 * The FM2n, manufactured from 1984 and on. The primary difference between the two was an increase in the Xsync time (from 1/200 to 1/250)....
The Nikon FM2 is an almost fully-manual, semi-professional interchangeable-lens 35mm SLR camera manufactured by Nikon from 1983 through 2001. The FM2 is known for what was at the time an advanced shutter design. The various versions can be simply divided into two: * The FM2, manufactured through to 1984 * The FM2n, manufactured from 1984 and on. The primary difference between the two was an increase in the Xsync time (from 1/200 to 1/250)....
Pentax Spotmatic SPIIa is identical to SPII with the exception of the electric eye for support of some Honeywell flashes. Pentax Spotmatic II (SPII) is an updated version of the original Spotmatic SP, launched in 1971. SPII had received light meter upgrade, and film transport upgrade. Pentax Spotmatic SP II was fitted with a HotShoe with a switch under the rewind crank for FP and X-flash synchronization and the ASA range was increased to 3200.
Nikon F2A introduced in 1970, was the first model of improved F series Nikon's SLRs. Nikon F2A came with Photomic A Finder (DP11). Nikon F2A Photomic camera offers any serious photographer the ultimate in quality, performance, convenience and versatility. At the same time, it is engineered to take the guesswork out of photography with semi-automatic features anyone can learn to use quickly.
Nikon F camera was introduced in 1959. The Nikon F evolved from a rangefinder camera, the Nikon SP. Around a million copies were produced. Features: * Removable prisms, including the metered Photomic prisms * Nikon's F bayonet lens mount, allows use of all Nikkor lenses. * Viewing with maximum lens aperture while lens preset to another aperture * Titanium foil shutter * Flash bulb and electronic flash synchronization * Replaceable viewing...
Nikon F camera was introduced in 1959. The Nikon F evolved from a rangefinder camera, the Nikon SP. Around a million copies were produced. Features: * Removable prisms, including the metered Photomic prisms * Nikon's F bayonet lens mount, allows use of all Nikkor lenses. * Viewing with maximum lens aperture while lens preset to another aperture * Titanium foil shutter * Flash bulb and electronic flash synchronization * Replaceable viewing...
Nikon FG, 35mm Single Lens Reflex (SLR) Manual focus, electronically controlled focal plane shutter. # First Nikon SLR with programmed auto-exposure (AE). # First Nikon SLR with TTL (through the lens) flash exposure control from a standard ISO-type hot shoe. # Electronically controlled focal plane shutter. # Exposure compensation dial (- 2EV +2EV). # Audio warning system - advises of under or over exposure. # Back-up mechanical M90 shutter...
Nikon F2AS introduced in 1979, was the first model of improved F series Nikon's SLRs. Nikon F2AS came with Photomic AS Finder (DP12). Nikon F2AS Photomic camera offers any serious photographer the ultimate in quality, performance, convenience and versatility. At the same time, it is engineered to take the guesswork out of photography with semi-automatic features anyone can learn to use quickly.
Nikon FE is an almost-all-metal, electromechanically controlled, manual focus SLR with manual exposure control or aperture priority autoexposure, the FE required batteries (two S76 or A76, or LR44 or SR44, or one 1/3N) to power its electronically controlled shutter. The batteries also powered the FE's "match-needle" exposure control system. The FE uses a metal-bladed, vertical travel focal plane shutter with a speed range of 8 to 1/1000th second...
Nikon FG, 35mm Single Lens Reflex (SLR) Manual focus, electronically controlled focal plane shutter. # First Nikon SLR with programmed auto-exposure (AE). # First Nikon SLR with TTL (through the lens) flash exposure control from a standard ISO-type hot shoe. # Electronically controlled focal plane shutter. # Exposure compensation dial (- 2EV +2EV). # Audio warning system - advises of under or over exposure. # Back-up mechanical M90 shutter...
Nikon FE2 35mm Single Lens Reflex (SLR) Manual focus, electronically controlled focal plane shutter. Shutter speeds: 8 sec. to 1/4000 sec. on Auto (Aperture priority) mode; 16 speeds from 8 sec. to 1/4000 sec. on Manual mode; mechanical 1/250 sec at M250 (mechanical shutter setting, no battery required) setting and long exposure on B setting.
Nikon F2AS introduced in 1979, was the first model of improved F series Nikon's SLRs. Nikon F2AS came with Photomic AS Finder (DP12). Nikon F2AS Photomic camera offers any serious photographer the ultimate in quality, performance, convenience and versatility. At the same time, it is engineered to take the guesswork out of photography with semi-automatic features anyone can learn to use quickly.
Nikon FE2 35mm Single Lens Reflex (SLR) Manual focus, electronically controlled focal plane shutter. Shutter speeds: 8 sec. to 1/4000 sec. on Auto (Aperture priority) mode; 16 speeds from 8 sec. to 1/4000 sec. on Manual mode; mechanical 1/250 sec at M250 (mechanical shutter setting, no battery required) setting and long exposure on B setting.
Nikon FE is an almost-all-metal, electromechanically controlled, manual focus SLR with manual exposure control or aperture priority autoexposure, the FE required batteries (two S76 or A76, or LR44 or SR44, or one 1/3N) to power its electronically controlled shutter. The batteries also powered the FE's "match-needle" exposure control system. The FE uses a metal-bladed, vertical travel focal plane shutter with a speed range of 8 to 1/1000th second...
Nikon EM, 35mm single-lens reflex (SLR), aperture-priority automatic. Lenses: Nikon Series E, most Nikkor lenses including AI-types. Non-AI lenses cannot be used. Shutter: Electronically controlled, vertical-travel, metal focal-plane shutter; stepless speeds from 1 sec. to 1/1000 sec. when shutter operation mode selector is set to AUTO; 1/90 sec. mechanical shutter speed when set to M90; B setting also provided for long exposures.
Canon EF is a manual focus 35mm single-lens reflex camera produced by Canon between 1973 and 1978. It was compatible with Canon's FD-mount lenses. The EF was built as an electronic version of Canon's top-of-the line F-1 camera. Because of this, the EF shares the F-1's rugged construction and tough metal body. Unlike the F-1, the EF doesn't support any motor drive for film transport.
The Canon AE-1 Program is an advanced manual focus SLR produced by Canon, Inc. between 1981 and 1987. It features through the the lens (TTL) full aperture metering and shutter priority metering. The AE-1 Program can take the entire Canon FD series of bayonet mount lenses as well as most FL and non-FD lenses. It has AE-lock, exposure compensation, multiple exposure ability, and depth of field preview features.
Nikon FM3A is a manual-focusing SLR (single-lens reflex) film-based camera released in July 2001, offering aperture-priority auto and manual exposure controls. Nikon's first SLR camera to incorporate an aperture-priority auto-exposure (AE) mode is Nikkormat (Nikomat in Japan) EL introduced in 1972. The aperture-priority auto-exposure (AE) mode allows the user to easily obtain the correct exposure by selecting a desired aperture, since the camera...
Olympus OM-10 was launched in 1979. On the OM-10, only aperture-priority AE was available, and for that reason, the manual-exposure adapter for it was provided as an option. There was only one dial on this adapter, but it made it possible to set shutter speeds 1 sec. to 1/1000 sec. # Shutter : electronically controlled focal-plane shutter # Shutter Speeds : B, 1 to 1/1000 sec. # Viewfinder : Fixed pentaprism finder / LED exposure indicator...
The Canon AE-1 is an advanced manual focus SLR produced by Canon, Inc. between 1976 and 1985. It featured through the the lens (TTL) full aperture metering and aperture priority metering. At the time of its release, it was revolutionary with an integrated CPU. It can take the entire Canon FD series of bayonet mount lenses as well as most FL and non-FD lenses. It has AE-lock, exposure compensation, multiple exposure ability, and depth of field...
Olympus OM-10 was launched in 1979. On the OM-10, only aperture-priority AE was available, and for that reason, the manual-exposure adapter for it was provided as an option. There was only one dial on this adapter, but it made it possible to set shutter speeds 1 sec. to 1/1000 sec. # Shutter : electronically controlled focal-plane shutter # Shutter Speeds : B, 1 to 1/1000 sec. # Viewfinder : Fixed pentaprism finder / LED exposure indicator...
The Maxxum 7000 is a great autofocus camera for both the beginner and intermediate photographer. In "Program" mode, it is as simple to use as a "point and shoot" camera, yet has the flexibility of Maxxum's interchangeable lens system. To expand your creative control, you can select "Aperture-priority" mode (to control background blur), "Shutter-priority" mode (action pictures) or go completely manual and control both functions. The camera beeps...
Nikon FM3A is a manual-focusing SLR (single-lens reflex) film-based camera released in July 2001, offering aperture-priority auto and manual exposure controls. Nikon's first SLR camera to incorporate an aperture-priority auto-exposure (AE) mode is Nikkormat (Nikomat in Japan) EL introduced in 1972. The aperture-priority auto-exposure (AE) mode allows the user to easily obtain the correct exposure by selecting a desired aperture, since the camera...
The Nikon FM (Photo) introduced at the 1977 "Nippon Camera Show" went on sale in May of the year. At that time, Nippon Kogaku K.K. was trying to adopt an AI system for a SLR camera TTL metering system — a breakthrough that never really happened. As it turns out, the Nikon FM became a leading product. Shutter: Vertical-travel, metal focal-plane shutter with speeds from 1 to 1/1000 sec., plus "B"
The Nikon FM (Photo) introduced at the 1977 "Nippon Camera Show" went on sale in May of the year. At that time, Nippon Kogaku K.K. was trying to adopt an AI system for a SLR camera TTL metering system — a breakthrough that never really happened. As it turns out, the Nikon FM became a leading product. Shutter: Vertical-travel, metal focal-plane shutter with speeds from 1 to 1/1000 sec., plus "B"
What’s in a name? More correctly, what’s in how you write that name? In Europe it was called the “7000 AF” and in Japan the “Alpha 7000” (and you thought Sony came up with that all by themselves!). In North America, Minolta chose to market it with the Maxxum name. In spelling the name on the body of the camera, the decision was made to use an interlocking double “x” (as this example has—see picture). Looks nice until Exxon sees...
The Canon AE-1 Program is an advanced manual focus SLR produced by Canon, Inc. between 1981 and 1987. It features through the the lens (TTL) full aperture metering and shutter priority metering. The AE-1 Program can take the entire Canon FD series of bayonet mount lenses as well as most FL and non-FD lenses. It has AE-lock, exposure compensation, multiple exposure ability, and depth of field preview features.
Pentax Spotmatic II (SPII) is an updated version of the original Spotmatic SP, launched in 1971. SPII had received light meter upgrade, and film transport upgrade. Pentax Spotmatic SP II was fitted with a HotShoe with a switch under the rewind crank for FP and X-flash synchronization and the ASA range was increased to 3200.
Nikon Nikkormat FTN 35mm SLR camera. The Nikkormat FTN was manufactured from 1967 to 1975. This camera was the third in Nikon's Nikkormat series. It featured center-weighted through-lens metering rather than the average metering of the previous FT model. Otherwise it was identical in appearance. It has a detachable accessory shoe and shutter speed dial around the lens mount.
The Canon AE-1 is an advanced manual focus SLR produced by Canon, Inc. between 1976 and 1985. It featured through the the lens (TTL) full aperture metering and aperture priority metering. At the time of its release, it was revolutionary with an integrated CPU. It can take the entire Canon FD series of bayonet mount lenses as well as most FL and non-FD lenses. It has AE-lock, exposure compensation, multiple exposure ability, and depth of field...
Nikon F2A introduced in 1970, was the first model of improved F series Nikon's SLRs. Nikon F2A came with Photomic A Finder (DP11). Nikon F2A Photomic camera offers any serious photographer the ultimate in quality, performance, convenience and versatility. At the same time, it is engineered to take the guesswork out of photography with semi-automatic features anyone can learn to use quickly.
Keeping fees at bay
