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Minox (pronounced / ˈ m iː n ɒ k s / MEE-noks) is a manufacturer of cameras, known especially for its subminiature camera.. The first product to carry the Minox name was a subminiature camera, conceived in 1922, and finally produced in 1936, by Baltic German Walter Zapp. [1]
The Rolleiflex features a twin-lens reflex camera that produces ultra-sharp photos, plus a design that collectors adore. Resale prices range from $300 to over $2,600 , depending on the condition. 3.
The spelling found on cameras has traditionally been Exakta, but some early Kine-Exaktas were marked Exacta specifically for marketing in France, Portugal and the U.S., perhaps for copyright reasons; and certainly a great number of American collectors refer to the whole range as the "Exacta." A related line of smaller, simpler cameras was the ...
Martin Hill is a former camera man who collects antique cameras, reels and other various filmmaking equipment. After making a few films, Hill decided to collect cameras instead. At one point he owned the Panavision PSR 35mm that George Lucas used to film the first Star Wars movie, which eventually sold for over $600,000.
A Bolex History: Cameras, Projectors and Accessories. A2 Time Based Graphics. ISBN 978-0-9533075-0-0. Alden, Andrew Vivian (1998). Bolex Bible: Everything You Ever Wanted to Know But Were Afraid to Ask : an Essential Guide to Buying and Using Bolex H16 Cameras. A2 Time Based Graphics. ISBN 978-0-9533075-1-7. Alden, Andrew Vivian (2001).
Bellamy Hunt is a camera collector and runs the website Japan Camera Hunter. Based in Tokyo, Hunt focuses on film cameras. [1] Hunt scours the city's many camera stores looking for collectible cameras- often by request of online customers. [2] Most of the classic cameras Hunt searches for are collectible Leica and Nikon models. [3]
They made high-end, all-metal 35mm cameras with a similar high-end but smaller-volume market to Germany's Leica, Contax, and Rolleiflex. In the late 1930s, Pignons invited engineer Jacques Bolsky to design a camera for them. This he did with the Alpa-Reflex in the 1940s. In true Swiss fashion, each camera was individually crafted.
The front of the camera. The Canon T70 was a 35mm FD-mount single-lens reflex camera introduced in April 1984 as the second in Canon's T series. [1] The T70 started with the concepts explored in 1983's T50, took them further, and applied them to a more sophisticated camera. While the Program AE-only T50 was intended as a beginner's camera, the ...