Camera

itially produced in 1969, the Colorpack 2 was the first rigid, plastic bodied, colour film capable Polaroid to retail at consumer range prices, and set a precedent for many, many similar models that followed. The Colorpack is designed only for 100 series packfilm. Focusing is carried out by turning the distance-marked front lens element unlike the original Polaroid 100-400 series packfilm cameras, this series features no rangefinder mechanism. As an improvement over the original folding series however, there is no need to cock the shutter after each exposure. The Colorpack 2 also takes generic blue dot flashcubes, with a wind-up hot shoe and small plastic diffuser set to one side of the lens. Early versions of this model featured a glass lens, but most were plastic.

The Canon A-1 is an advanced-level single-lens reflex (SLR) 35 mm film camera for use with interchangeable lenses. It was manufactured by Canon Camera K. K. (today Canon Incorporated) in Japan from April 1978 to 1985. It employs a horizontal cloth-curtain focal-plane shutter with a speed range of 30 to 1 1000 second plus bulb and flash synchronization speed of 1 60 second. It has dimensions of 92 millimetres (3.6 in) height, 141 millimetres (5.6 in) width, 48 millimetres (1.9 in) depth and 620 grams (22 oz) weight. Unlike most SLRs of the time, it was available in only one color all black. The introductory US list price for the body plus Canon FD 50 mm f 1.4 SSC lens was 625 the camera body was generally sold with a 30–40 discount (roughly 375 to 435). The A-1 is a historically significant camera. It was the first SLR to offer an electronically controlled programmed autoexposure mode. While the Minolta XD came out in 1977 with electronic control exposure modes, specifically Aperture Priority, Shutter Priority, Full Manual modes, as well as an off the modev dial full program exposure mode, the Canon A-1 offered Program mode. Instead of the photographer picking a shutter speed to freeze or blur motion and choosing a lens aperture f-stop to control depth of field (focus), the photographer relied on the A-1 s microprocessor to automatically select a compromise exposure based on light meter input. Virtually all cameras today have at least one program mode.

Type 58 mm SLR camera Manufacturer BelOMO plant Production period from 1990 to 2005 Format 24x36cm on 135 film Lens mount m42 thread mount Lens Helios-44m f2.0 58 Viewfinder image field size 20×28mm Shutter focal-plane shutter with speeds from 1 30 to 1 500 sec. Viewfinder SLR with non-removable pentaprism Lighmeter built-in TTL light meter Flash synchronisation sync socket X , sync speeds from 1 30 s and longer. Selftimer mechanical Weight 820 grams

VC GR-D350US MiniDV Camcorder with 32x Optical Zoom, 1 6-inch 680,000 pixel CCD, 32x optical zoom and 800x digital hyper-zoom, Easy-to-read 2.5-inch LCD color monitor, One-touch auto feature for manual to automatic operation, 520 Lines Video Resolution, 27 mm Filter Diameter NTSC Video Signal 2.8W - Electronic Viewfinder ON 3.5W - LCD ON Power Consumption f 2.0 to 4.5 Aperture Range 1 x IEEE 1394 Input Output 1 x USB 1 x Audio Video Output 1 x DC Power Input Interfaces Ports.

14 million effective pixels 1 2.3 inch CCD with primary color filter 10x optical zoom lens plus approx 6.7x digital zoom 2.7 inch TFT color LCD monitor HD movie 720p with sound 6 scene SR auto Motion Panorama mode with auto stitch Dual image stabilization Face, Blink detection Smile and Shoot mode Auto red-eye removal Tracking auto focux USB 2.0 High-speed Video output NTSC PAL selectable SD SDHC card compatible (card NOT included)

16.0 effective megapixels, 1 2.3-inch CCD image sensor 5x wide angle optical zoom and 4x digital zoom 3.0 in. TFT LCD display with wide angle viewing Built-in flash 720p HD video recording Optical Image Stabilizer DIGIC 4 Image Processor Discreet Mode Creative Filters Smart AUTO (32 scenes) Face Detection Red-eye correction USB 2.0 Hi-Speed SD card slot (card not included) 16.0 megapixels, with a 5x wide-angle optical zoom (28mm wide) with optical image stabilizer Record movies with 720p HD video Large, clear 3.0-inch LCD Smart Auto intelligently selects settings from 32 predefined shooting situations Discreet Mode disables the sound, flash and AF beam for use in quiet areas

Despite some speculation when announced in February 2005, the S90 is not the successor to the highly-rated S85, but is one of two near-identical entry-level four million pixel cameras from Sony (the other being the S60 the main difference is that the S90 has a 2.5-inch screen and ships with rechargeable batteries). Although ostensibly a budget camera (with a street price of around 290) the S90 has more than its fair share of features, including seven scene modes, Carl Zeiss Vario Tessar 3x zoom, full manual exposure mode, VGA 30fps MPEG movie mode and a claimed 420-shot maximum battery life (using the CIPA standard). 4.1 effective megapixels Carl Zeiss Vario-Tessar lens (3x optical zoom) F2.8 - F5.6, 39-117mm (35mm equiv.) Long life STAMINA battery up to 420 shots per charge 2.5 LCD (115,000 pixels) Manual exposure function Real Imaging Processor Optional Cyber-shot Station dock Scene selection (7 modes) Histogram indication Optional tele and wide lens adaptors 32MB internal memory, plus Memory Stick PRO slot

Lens Konica 24-48mm f 4-7.6 (5 groups in 5 elements). Film Type APS Film. Film speed settings 25-3200 DX ISO. Shutter 2sec. to 1 500 sec. Film Winding Automatic. Flash Built-in. Weight 146g.

Kodak EasyShare MD853 8.2MP 3x Opt 5x Digital Zoom Camera General Features Silver color 8.2 megapixel effective pixels (3312 x 2488) 8.3 MP CCD total pixels (3320 x 2496) 1 2.5 CCD sensor 16 MB internal memory (expandable via SD MMC card) USB interface 3x optical zoom 5x digital zoom 37-111 mm (35 mm equivalent) lens f2.8-f 5.2 Mechanical shutter and ND4 filter 4-1 1400 second shutter speed

3.2 megapixel Super HAD CCD sensor captures enough detail for prints up to 11 x 14 3x optical zoom plus 3.2x digital zoom (9.6x total) MPEG VX movie mode with audio recording 1.5-inch LCD Includes 16 MB Memory Stick compatible with Memory Stick Pro media Powered by 2100 mAh NiMH rechargeable AA batteries (included with charger) connects with PCs and Macs compatible with USB 2.0

7.2-megapixel CCD captures enough detail for photo-quality 14 x 19-inch prints 2.5-inch LCD display 3x optical zoom High-sensitivity shooting mode increases ISO to maximum of 1000 Capture MPEG VX video with audio Stores images on Memory Stick DUO or MS Pro DUO memory cards (56 MB internal memory included)

8.0-megapixel CCD captures enough detail for photo-quality 16x 22-inch prints 3x optical image-stabilized zoom 2.5-inch PureColor LCD II monitor Face Detection Motion Detection Technology automatically reduces blur Captures images to SD memory cards (not included)

Jelco Cine Eight JA 8 Automatic 8mm movie camera (metal body) with a 1.8 13mm lens circa 1960, it was made by the Nihon Cine Industry Co Ltd. in Japan. The camera is in good age-specific condition. The motor winds and clicks off as expected, and all levers, knobs, and buttons move freely - no other testing is performed. This rare 8mm movie camera by Nihon Cine Ind is used

Vintage Tammy 127 Film Camera. Made in Hong Kong in the 1960s. Takes 12 4x4cm color or black white pictures. The Camera is made of plastic and has a flimsy feel but was one of the front runners in cheap cameras. with the original box. The Tammy 127 and near-twin Super 127 are ultra-basic snapshot cameras exposing 4×4 cm images onto (unsurprisingly) 127 film. The lens is fixed focus and a sunny not-so-sunny switch beside the lens is the only exposure control. These apparently originate from Hong Kong, and their flimsy construction has suggested some connection to the Diana cameras

Cannon Mate BF786 film camera Tested !! Big finder Clean LCD no fuction Flash no working still can snap photo day time battery cover can t close nicely

35mm autofocus Olympus OM mount SLR camera made by Olympus introduced in 1988. The camera was targeted at the amateur market with a very simple interface and minimal controls. Plastic body available in black. Shutter Electronically controlled vertical metal focal-plane shutter, 2s - 1 2000s, + B ISO range 25 - 3200 Size 155mm x 91mm x 61mm Weight 560g

The Polaroid 1000 is an instant camera. It dates back to the 70s and was a cheap alternative to the Polaroid SX-70. The Polaroid 1000 is mostly made of plastic. The design is black and beige-light gray. The red or green button and the three-color stripe on the front are distinctive. It has a fixed focal length, so zooming is not possible, with a fixed aperture and focus. Only the exposure time is variable from about 1 second to 1150 seconds. This selects the depending on the light situation itself with the built-in light meter. The power for this comes from the inserted film pack. The camera is loaded with Polaroid SX-70 instant film, which is also used in the Polaroid SX-70. The size of the image is the same as a Polaroid 600 film, but the sensitivity of the films is lower. With an ND filter that lowers the sensitivity, 600 film can also be used in the camera. Depending on your preference, the wheel on the front can be used to adjust the exposure slightly. A counter on the back of the Polaroid 1000 shows the remaining frames. If you use the film from Polaroid Originals in the camera, you should make sure that the film is already empty after eight pictures and not after ten. Impossible is the last manufacturer to produce film for the Polaroid 1000, for colorful pictures you can use the Polaroid Color Film for SX-70. If you prefer to take monochrome pictures you can use the Polaroid B W Film for SX-70. Taking pictures with the instant camera is easy. Aim at the subject through the viewfinder, press the red shutter button and out comes the picture. A flash can be used with the Polaroid 1000, but the connection is a special socket designed for suitable flash bars (flash bulbs) or the electronic Polatronic 1 flash (Q Light Flash). There is no connection for a cable release or a tripod. The Polaroid 1000 is identical in functionality to the Polaroid OneStep. However, the 1000 was not sold in the USA, but internationally.

1960s. 120 film, 6x9cm exposures, strut-folding camera. Claudet Houghton was founded in 1834 by George Houghton and Antoine Claudet and subsequently underwent several mergers that resulted in numerous name changes. The company was known as George Houghton Son (1867-1892), then as George Houghton Sons until 1903, and then George Houghton Sons Ltd. When the company merged with Holmes Bros., A.C. Jackson, Spratt Bros. and Joseph Levi Co. in 1904, the business became Houghton’s Ltd. Finally, in 1954 the name was changed for the last time, to Ross – Ensign Ltd. The company discontinued the manufacture of cameras and was dissolved, in 1961.

The Kodak Six-20 Brownie E is a box-type camera from the 1940s. The facade has vertical stripes from the early Art Deco period but the corners are rounded indicative of the Streamline Moderne period. Other features like the concentric circles and the chrome embellishments are from the main Art Deco period.

The Imperial Delta is a plastic camera made in Chicago by Imperial, c. 1964. The Delta takes 4x4cm images on 127 film. The dark grey camera is almost similar to the Official Girl Scout Camera for Brownie Scouts which is beige with brown controls. Both cameras have a simple single speed ever-ready shutter. A bulb flash unit is attachable on the camera top. The Imperial Delta was delivered in a modern camera kit package with a modern-style flash unit, the camera version for Brownie Girl Scouts was sold in a shoebox-like package with the old-style flash unit Imperial Flash II in brown color.

The Bencini Comet was the first of a series of cameras made by made from 1948 into the 1950s. They were made by CMF Bencini in Milan, Italy. Others bearing the name Comet in this series were Comet II, Comet S, Comet Rapid, Commet 3, Comet III and Comet 44. It is solidly built from polished metal castings with a sheet metal back. It is a smaller versions of the 120 film Bencini Koroll range. It is a viewfinder camera and is fitted with a 60mm meniscus lens and instantaneous time shutter. The time function operates as Bulb . The shutter release, which is on the body, is threaded to allow for the connection of a remote shutter release cable. The shutter function selector is unusual in that it is a tab that is pulled out from the lens barrel. This camera is capable of capturing sixteen half frame exposures (3 x 4 cm) on 127 film by the use of two red windows. It is a front focussing camera giving focus down to 3ft. A tripod mount is provided. The viewfinder is very small, the eye piece being only 3.5mm across.

The EK6 is a integral instant camera produced by Kodak. It was available in 1976, along with the Kodak EK4 which makes it one of the earlier models. It improved upon the EK4 by having an electronic film ejection, instead of a hand crank. It uses Kodak PR10 PR144 instant film and is powered by two 6v J 4LR61 batteries.