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The ASA scale is a linear scale, that is, a film denoted as having a film speed of 200 ASA is twice as fast as a film with 100 ASA. The ASA standard underwent a major revision in 1960 with ASA PH2.5-1960, when the method to determine film speed was refined and previously applied safety factors against under-exposure were abandoned, effectively ...
The F60 (or N60 as it is known in the U.S.) is a 35mm film SLR camera which was sold by Nikon between 1998 and 2001. [1] [2] It replaced the F50 and was aimed at the lower end of the amateur autofocus SLR market.
The metering system can keep the shutter open for up to 30 seconds. Without a battery to power the meter, the shutter defaults to its top speed of 1/500 second. The Electro 35 G was introduced in 1968 with largely cosmetic changes. The range of usable film speeds was increased up to 500 ASA.
The Nikon FG is an interchangeable lens, 35 mm film, single-lens reflex (SLR) camera. It was manufactured by Nippon Kogaku K. K. (Nikon Corporation since 1988) in Japan from 1982 [3] to 1986.
1976: The smallest and lightest 35mm full-frame SLR camera (Pentax MX and ME) [4] 1979: The world's first camera to incorporate the concept of push-button shutter speed control. This camera was the Pentax ME Super [4] 1980: The world's first through-the-lens autofocus camera. This camera was the Pentax ME F [4]
The Leica minilux is the first in a series of four luxury titanium-clad point and shoot cameras that were produced by Leica Camera starting from 1995; it is equipped with a high-quality lens and body to compete with similar premium compact cameras produced during the Japanese bubble-economy era, including the Contax T line, Konica Hexar, Nikon 28Ti/35Ti, Minolta TC-1, Ricoh GR series, and ...
Sprocket hole photography is a style of photography that exposes the full width of a perforated film such as 35mm film, creating a photograph punctuated by the "sprocket holes" (perforations) along the edges of the film. While 35mm film is by far the most popular gauge, other perforated film gauges may be used, such as 8mm, super 8, 9.5mm, 16mm ...
For 35 mm film these are 0.1866" and 0.1870" (4.740 mm and 4.750 mm); for 16 mm film they are 0.2994" and 0.3000" (7.605 mm and 7.620 mm). This distinction arose because early nitrocellulose film base naturally shrank about 0.3% in processing due to heat, so film printing equipment was designed to account for a size difference between its ...