The Canon Snappy LX (Prima BF for "Big Finder" in Europe, BF 35 in Japan) of March 1992 was a 35mm compact camera for budget-conscious photographers, and was part of the Canon Snappy series. It was the first fixed focus compact to have a red-eye reduction feature. An autodate model was issued in 1994.
Lens: 35mm, f/4.5 (3 elements in 3 groups).
Fixed focus.
Three automatic shutter speeds: 1/45s, 1/60s, 1/250s.
Self-timer with two-shot ability.
Integrated auto-flash. (GN: 10m at ISO 100).
DX-decoding of ISO film speeds 100-200/400.
Motor drive.
Power: Two 1.5V AA alkaline batteries.
The Canon Snappy EZ (Prima Junior in Europe, CB 35 in Japan) of April 1988 was a compact camera for budget-conscious photographers, and was the fifth member of the Canon Snappy series. It was only available in black.
A simple, fully automatic camera with a single focal length. Made for the masses. The 35mm f/3.8 lens has 3 elements in 3 groups. The mechanical shutter is behind the lens. There is only one shutter speed, 1/125 sec. The film speed is set manually to one of three settings: ISO 100/200, 400, or 1000/1600.
For light levels lower than EV 12, the red LED lights as a camera-shake warning and then the built-in flash turns on.
Lens: 35mm, f/3.8 (3 elements in 3 groups).
Fixed focus.
Fixed shutter speed of 1/125s.
Integrated auto-flash. (GN: 10m at ISO 100).
Manual setting of ISO from 100/200-1000/1600.
Motor drive.
Power: Two 1.5V AA alkaline batteries.
Type: Fully automatic 35mm Lens-Shutter fixed-focus camera
Picture Size: 24 x 36 mm
Focusing: None (fixed focus)
Lens: 35mm f/3.8 (3 elements in 3 groups)
Shutter: Behind-the-lens mechanical shutter with single speed (1/125 sec.)
Viewfinder: Reversed Galilean viewfinder. 0.5x magnification and 80% coverage.
EE: CdS cell. EV 11 (f/3.5 at 1/125 sec.) or brighter for ISO 100. Low-light warning LED (red) lights for brightness lower than EV 12. Film speed (ISO 100/200, 400, 1000/1600) set manually with aperture adjustment.
Built-in Flash: Fixed, built-in flash. Guide No. 10 (at ISO 100 in meters).
Power Source: Two 1.5 V size-AA batteries
Film Loading & Advance: After opening camera back, align film leader at mark, then close the camera back and press the shutter button up to frame 1 for semi-auto loading. Automatic film advance with built-in motor.
Frame Counter: Counts up. Resets automatically when camera back is opened.
Esta fotografia é do exemplar que possuo Características
With the Sure Shot (Prima in Europe, Autoboy in Japan) series of compact cameras, Canon became a major player in the world market for consumer cameras. From the original Sure Shot/AF35M/Autoboy of November 1979 to the Sure Shot 90u II Date of 2005, this range was a spectacular commercial success.
The Canon Sure Shot 76 Zoom point and click film camera is a 35mm autofocus lens shutter camera with built-in flash and (as the name implies) a zoom lens.
The first thing that I noticed when picking up the Canon Sure Shot 76 Zoom, is that it is a comfortable size. Many of the more ‘modern’ point and shoot film cameras have been quite small, with awkward controls and tiny viewfinders. At the same time it is not loo large and bulky. The Canon Sure Shot 76 Zoom gets the size about right for liking. It would still fit into jacket pocket, although probably not a jeans pocket.
The lens ranges from 38mm to 76mm, at f/4.2 to f/7.8, comprising of 6 elements in 6 groups. The zoom range is 24mm x 36mm and focus distance is from 0.6m to infinity.
Like many more modern 35mm zoom point and shoot film cameras, such as the Ricoh RZ-728, Nikon Lite Touch Zoom 130 ED and even the prime lens Olympus mju II/Stylus Epic, the Canon SureShot 76 Zoom has a real-image viewfinder. This covers around 84% of the actual picture area.
Film speed is set automatically using DX code data and this cannot be manually set. The ISO ranges from 25 up to 3200, which is a very wide range. Film loading, advance and rewinding is automatic and it is also possible to rewind film mid-roll. I was unable to check whether the film is wound completely back into the canister.
The Canon SureShot 76 Zoom has the usual basic settings, fully automatic, flash and the ability to disable the flash completely (always a popular feature around here). There is also a self-timer, with ten-second delay.
The controls on the Canon SureShot 76 Zoom are basic, but also easy to use. There is one large dial on the back which turns the camera on and off and also clicks between fully automatic mode, self timer, force flash to fire and disable flash completely. The other ‘auto’ mode appears to be a red-eye feature, but I was unable to confirm this.
The viewfinder is large and fairly clear and the zoom controls are easy to use and smooth in operation. Focus doesn’t feel as fast as I’d like, but it’s certainly usable and probably comparable with most of the other cameras reviewed here. And that’s pretty much it. The Canon SureShot 76 Zoom is a basic 35mm film point and shoot zoom camera. But that’s not a bad thing. It may not be as ‘fully featured’ as some compact zoom film cameras, but what it lacks in features, it makes up for in usability.
Autofocus: Yes
Automatic Loading (APS): Yes
Bifocal / Zoom: Zoom
Bifocal/Zoom: Zoom
Built In Flash: Yes
Camera Format: 135 mm
Camera Lines (Instant): Not Applicable
Camera Specifications (APS): Not Applicable
Compact / SLR: Compact
DX Coding: Yes
Data Back: No
Date and Time (APS): Not Applicable
Drop In Film: Yes
Dx-Coding: Yes
Exchangable Lens: No
Exposure Regulation: Not Applicable
Film Format: 135 mm
Film Specifications (APS): Not Applicable
Highest Focal Length in mm: 76
Lowest Focal Length in mm: 38
Mid Roll Change (APS): Not Applicable
Motor: Yes
Panorama: No
Print Size (APS): Not Applicable
Red Eye Reduction: No
System SLR or Compact: Compact
Telewide: 76
Titles (APS): Not Applicable
Water Protection: No
Wide angle: 38
