Mostrar mensagens com a etiqueta Hong Kong. Mostrar todas as mensagens
Mostrar mensagens com a etiqueta Hong Kong. Mostrar todas as mensagens

quinta-feira, 20 de setembro de 2018

Halina Rolls (1963)

Halina Rolls (1963)
#387
This photo is from the copy I own

History and technical features 

The Halina Rolls is a 35mm viewfinder camera made by Haking in Hong Kong, possibly around 1960. The camera feels cheaply made; the lens barrel and most of the body is plastic, with a fake selenium meter window beside the viewfinder. Film advance is by lever; rewind is by a thumb-wheel extending all around the end of the camera. The shutter release has a long travel to operate the everset shutter. The film counter - above the winding lever - must be manually rotated to reset when loading a film.

Source: camerapedia


Specifications

F/3.5

45mm lens

"Empire Made"


Model


Reference sites

camerapedia


Manual


Film


Pictures taken with this machine



Videos

domingo, 13 de maio de 2018

Halina 100X Instant Load

Halina 100X Instant Load
#342
This photo is from the copy I own

History and technical features 

W. Haking Enterprises Ltd. is a camera and binocular maker based in Hong Kong (China), selling many cameras under the brand Halina. It was founded in 1956, by Dr. Haking Wong (1906-1996) and Dr. Pauline Chan. In 2002 the company was taken over by Dr. Tony Chak-Leung Tai & Dr. Tai-Chin Lo and built a new factory in Xinhui (Guangdong).

Haking gained ownership of the former US brand Ansco, and has also produced many "private label" cameras which appear under other brands. Halina and Ansco camera products are distributed today in the UK, Ireland, the Middle East and Africa by a company named Halina Imaging, which belongs to the British photographic distribution company SPS Logistics.

Older cameras from Haking may be marked as "Empire made"

Source: camera-wiki.org

Specifications

126 film cartridge

"Made in British Hong Kong"


Model


Reference sites

camera-wiki.org


Manual


Film


Pictures taken with this machine



Videos

segunda-feira, 12 de março de 2018

Hanimex 35 HSC (1989)

Hanimex 35 HSC (1989)
#311
Esta fotografia é do exemplar que possuo

Características

Plastic point and shoot camera


Especificações


Modelo

A minha tem a referência "C" e o código 070-3


Sítios de referência


Manual


Filme


Fotografias tiradas com esta máquina


Vídeos

quinta-feira, 8 de fevereiro de 2018

Hanimex 35es (~1980)

Hanimex 35es (~1980)
#295
Esta fotografia é do exemplar que possuo

Características

Hanimex 35es is a 35mm film camera from circa 1980s, distributed by Hanimex. It has similar (but not identical) external design to the Halina 160 and Halina 260, suggesting it was made by Haking.

Fonte: camera-wiki.org


Especificações

The bottom of the camera says Made in Hong Kong. It has a built-in flash and a 33mm lens. The film speed setting has to be chosen manually (the available options are 100, 200 and 400 ISO), which changes the aperture. The flash requires two AAA batteries. Film is advanced manually. It is fixed-focus. The exterior design has the benefit of making it very hard to accidentally have a finger over the lens.

Fonte: camera-wiki.org


Modelo


Sítios de referência

camera-wiki.org


Manual


Baterias

2 AAA batteries

Filme


Fotografias tiradas com esta máquina


Vídeos

sexta-feira, 18 de agosto de 2017

Ace Camera

Ace Camera
#216
Esta fotografia é do exemplar que possuo

Características

Plastic camera with "Ace Camera" written in the lens.

"Hong Kong" engraved in the rear.


Especificações

f/8

1/50 second speed

127 film


Modelo


Sítios de referência


Manual


Filme


Fotografias tiradas com esta máquina


Vídeos

segunda-feira, 3 de abril de 2017

Halina Roy (1960)

Halina Roy (1960)
#172
Esta fotografia é do exemplar que possuo

Características

The Halina Roy is a simple box camera for 127 film manufactured by Haking in Hong Kong. The lens is fixed focus and what is apparently a selenium meter cell beside the viewfinder is simply a dummy.

Fonte: camera-wiki.org


Especificações

Model: Roy (Halina Roy)
Manufacturer / brand: Haking, Hongkong
Type: Flash Cube Camera
First year of production: 1960
Country of origin: China
Type of film: 127 roll film
Negative size: 4x4 cm
Material: Plastic / metal
Colour: Black / silver
Lens: Halimar Roy 8/47 mm
Shutter: Rotation 1/30 sec.

Fonte: catawiki.com


Modelo


Sítios de referência

camera-wiki.org

catawiki.com



Manual


Filme


Fotografias tiradas com esta máquina


Vídeos

quarta-feira, 8 de fevereiro de 2017

Halina-Viceroy (1960)


#156
Esta fotografia é do exemplar que possuo

Características

he Viceroy was a Pseudo TLR-format roll film box camera produced by Haking's in Hong Kong from around 1960. The lens plate is labelled "HAKING'S SUPER REFLEX" below the taking lens. Picture format is twelve 6x6cm images on 120 film. Lens: Haking's Double Meniscus f.8, with f.8, f.11 and f.16 stops. B & I shutter settings, with flash synch and an accessory shoe on the side.

The shutter and aperture controls are operated by knobs either side of the space between the lenses, imitating more expensive TLRs.

A similar camera, with the same body and lens but simpler controls and without the accessory shoe, was the Halina Prefect, of 1960.

Fonte: camerapedia

Two of the best-known and most commonly-seen camera names are Halina and Hanimex.

Haking - maker of Halina cameras (and many more) was founded in 1956 by Dr Haking Wong in Hong Kong. As well as selling cameras under the Halina name, Haking make cameras for other camera companies. Halina cameras tend to be engineered down to a low price and this low price means they sold, when available new, in large numbers. It is no surprise, therefore, to see that they are common on the second-hand market now.

The fact they are easy to find makes them attractive cameras for the collector who wishes to build a varied collection at low cost.

The Halina Viceroy takes 12 or 24 exposures on 120 roll film. It is a basic twin-lens camera with a non-focussing f/8 lens, simple shutter (I and T) and brilliant finder. In 1960 it cost £3 19s. 6d.

Fonte: marriottworld.com

It’s small(ish) and (I dare say) good looking; it has a small plate on the top (not mine but the other ones do) that says “Halina Viceroy” and it says “Hakings super reflex” around the lens (I must admit I love this), on the back it has a sliding door-like thing that covers the little red counter window and says “made in Hong Kong”, it was produced sometime ‘round the 60’s (in Hong Kong) by Haking (of Hong Kong).

Fonte: lomography.com


Especificações

As some rubbish/toyish cameras it has simple settings (something like the Diana) three apertures(f.8, 11& 16), one fixed speed and bulb, I like this because you get some choice but not too much. It has a double meniscus, non focusing, f/8 lens that produces some slight vignetting. It takes 12 square pictures on 120 film or around 24 or 17 pseudo-panoramic photos with sprocket holes if you stick a roll of 35mm film in it (but that’s a tricky thing to do with this camera [in my opinion]).

Fonte: lomography.com


Modelo


Sítios de referência

camerapedia

lomography.com

marriottworld.com


Manual


Baterias


Filme


Fotografias tiradas com esta máquina


Vídeos

domingo, 27 de novembro de 2016

Halina Vision XMS (1990-2003)

Halina Vision XMS (1990-2003)
#132
Esta fotografia é do exemplar que possuo

Características

A range of cheap point and shoot compact cameras from the 1990s-2003, Manufactured under the Halina brand by companies working for Haking. Mostly made in Thailand, some with autofocus, some "focus free". Integral flash is present in all models and requires 2 AA batteries. These cameras offer very little control for the user and fall into the toy camera category that is popular with "lo-fi" photographers.

Fonte: Camerapedia


Especificações

Film: 35mm
Lens: fixed focus, small aperture.
Integrated auto flash with red-eye reduction.
Single shutter speed of around 1/125s.
Integrated lens cover works as on/off switch.
ISO 400 film is recommended.
Batteries required.

Fonte: Camerapedia


Modelo

Made in Homg Kong.



Sítios de referência

Camerapedia



Manual


Baterias

2 AA batteries

Filme


Fotografias tiradas com esta máquina


Vídeos

sábado, 24 de setembro de 2016

Ansco Micro 35

Ansco Micro 35
#111
Esta fotografia é do exemplar que possuo

Câmara gentilmente cedida por Isabel Alber

Características

Ansco was an American manufacturer of camera equipment and film in Binghamton, New York.
In the 19th century its predecessor E. & H.T. Anthony Co. was the largest distributor of photography supply in the U.S.A.. It started in 1841 or 1842 as daguerreotype gallery Edward Anthony in New York and expanded its activity becoming photography supplier in 1847. In 1852 Edward Anthony's brother Henry T. joined. In 1870 the company started making cameras. The company was the first to patent a roll-film holder that could be loaded in light.
In 1902 it was merged with Scovill & Adams into Anthony & Scovill, this name being abbreviated to Ansco. Ansco took over film maker Goodwin, photo paper maker Columbia and the American Photo Products Co.. Then it was acquired by Agfa of Germany in 1928, becoming known as Agfa Ansco (this was a productive period, resulting in many cameras covered in their own article). In addition to new imports and licensing of Agfa products, Ansco also built a new film factory, and in 1939 was renamed General Aniline & Film (GAF). With the entry of the US into WWII, Agfa Ansco was placed under control of the US "Alien Property Custodian," and by 1943 cameras were sold once again simply as Ansco. During the war years production shifted to sextants and military optical rangefinders, and ultimately it was sold as an "enemy asset".
After WWII the company reached its peak as camera maker, with a production of 2 million cameras per year. Beginning in the 1950s Ansco shifted to selling rebadged imports, made by Agfa, Chinon, Ricoh and even Minolta. In 1967 the company began selling its film and cameras under the brand GAF (General Aniline & Film). Then in 1978, Haking of Hong Kong acquired the rights to the Ansco trademark. Simple plastic cameras bearing the Ansco brand after this point are almost certainly Haking products; and typically have "twins" under the Halina and Haking names.
Ansco cameras continued to be made until the 1990s by Haking, while GAF became Anitec. In 1992 Anitec celebrated the company's 150th anniversary. It became part of a group which was taken over by Kodak. The factory in Binghamton was closed in 1998 and demolished in 2000.

Fonte: Camera-wiki.org

Especificações


Modelo

Possui a referência "Made in Hong Kong" na base.


Sítios de referência

Camera-wiki.org


Manual


Baterias

2 pilhas AAA

Filme


Fotografias tiradas com esta máquina


Vídeos