Nikon F90 (1992/2001)

Nikon F90 (1992/2001)

#412

This photo is from the copy I own

History and technical features 

he F90 is a 35mm autofocus SLR released from Nikon in 1992. It is also known as the N90 in America. It has a similar body design to F-801s / N8008s. An improved version was released in 1994 as the F90X or N90s in America.

The shutter is an electromagnetically controlled vertical travelling focal-plane shutter with speeds of 30 sec to 1/8000 sec. B mode. Metering modes include, matrix, center-weighted averaging and spot. The exposure meter has a range of -1 to 21 EV for matrix and center-weighted and 3 to 21 for spot mode. Exposure modes include program auto, veri-program, shutter priority, aperture-priority and metered manual exposure mode. A exposure compensation feature is also available with a range of ±5 EV in 1/3 stop.

The X-sync in Program and Aperture mode is from 1/60 to 1/250 sec. or in 30 sec to 1/250 in slow sync mode. In shutter priority and manual modes the sync is equivalent to the shutter speed, with 1/250 for speeds 1/250 to 1/8000.

It is capable is using DX coded film with a range of 25 to 5000 ISO or in manual mode of 6 to 6400 ISO. The motorized film transport is able to travel at up to 3.6 fps. Film loading is automatic and advances to the first frame by pressing the shutter release. The film counter is upwards counting but also counts downwards when rewinding film. It is powered by 4x 1.5 V AA batteries loaded into the handgrip area.

Source: camera-wiki.org

The Nikon F90 (known as the N90 in the United States) is a 35mm SLR camera manufactured between 1992 and 2001 and replaced the earlier Nikon F-801 (N8008 in the U.S.). At the time of its release it was noted for its fast autofocus speed compared to previous Nikon models, which had lagged behind competitor Canon's. It was thus seen by many as a 'stop-gap' measure to prevent the mass migration of many Nikon-using professional photographers to Canon, as Nikon's next fully professional camera, the F5, was some time away from release. The Nikon F4, the professional model available at the time of the F90's release, had very slow autofocus compared to Canon's autofocus SLRs.

The Nikon F90's autofocus system was driven by a small 'peanut' motor in the camera body that drove the lens via a mechanical link, unlike Canon's autofocus system, which used motors built into each lens. It was also the first Nikon SLR to interoperate with the first generation of Nikkor lenses featuring internal focusing motor.

Despite not being intended for the professional market, the Nikon F90 and its upgrade, the F90x, were built to a high standard and were (and are still) used by many professionals.

However, many F90 and F90x bodies had problems with the rubberized back, where the rubberized coating would start peeling or turn into a sticky mess. The rubber around the grip and other parts were not affected. This did not affect the functionality of the back but was a nuisance to users. The rubberised coating can however be removed (Once the door has been unclipped and safely removed from the camera body) by rubbing gently with a microfibre towel or similar soaked in plenty of Isopropyl Alcohol. This procedure will remove the rubberised top coating without affecting the surface finish of the underlying plastic or the clear film viewing window. The white printed "Vari Program" icons will remain unaffected also. The end result is a hard semi-gloss finish the same as the camera's top plate.

Source: wikipedia.org


Specifications

Lens Mount
Solid stainless steel, baby.

Finder
Big, bright and beautiful FX format.
92% coverage.
0.78x magnification with 50mm lens at infinity.
Big porthole-sized eyepiece with 19mm eyepoint.
Optional E screen if you want grid lines.
Data is displayed as black digits inside a gray rectangle at the bottom, which lights up in green at night.

AF Sensor
One CAM246 module, sensitive to horizontal and vertical details.
The sensor area is 7mm wide by 3mm tall.
Rated to work as dark as LV -1.
Adjustable for wide or narrow sensitivity.
172 horizontal by 74 vertical continuous, uninterrupted CCD elements. That's 86 pairs horizontally by 37 pairs vertically.

Focal Plane Location
Marked by the rear edge of the flash shoe, no conventional symbol. Nikon never said if this means the rear edge of the bottom of the shoe, or of the top prongs, sorry.

Exposure Modes
P, S, A and M.
Seven Vari-Program custom tweaks of the Program mode.

Meter
8-segment silicon photo diode (SPD) 3D Matrix, center weighted and spot.
Rated range: down to LV -1 with f/1.4 lens (LV 3 in spot).
(No matrix meter with older manual-focus lenses, center-weighted and spot only.)

Flash Meter
5-segment 3D Matrix.

Shutter
1/8,000 to 30 seconds, Bulb.
Stepless in P and A.

N90s and F90x
Settable in 1/3 stops in S or M.

N90 and F90
Only sets full-stops in S or M.
Half-stop steps indicated in Auto modes.

Flash Sync
1/250.
FP mode goes higher with reduced efficiency with some flashes.

Frame Rate

N90s and F90x
4.1 FPS and 2 FPS.
If your subject isn't moving, it can run up to 4.3 FPS.

N90 and F90
3.6 FPS max.

Self Timer
Easy to set to any delay between 2 and 30 seconds. more.

Top LCD
Cyan EL backlight.

Power
4 AA batteries: alkaline, Ni-Cd (Ni-MH), or even the awful "Heavy Duty" kind. more.

Size
6.1 x 4.2 x 2.7" (154 x 106 x 69mm), rated and confirmed, WHD.

Weights (measured):
30.270 oz. (858.1g) with batteries, but no film, cap, strap or lens.
30.930 oz. (876.9g) with batteries and 24 exp. film, but no cap, strap or lens.
31.048 oz. (880.2g) with batteries and 36 exp. film, but no cap, strap or lens.
Rated 26.6 oz. (755g) without batteries, lens, cap or strap, same for N90 and N90s.

Source: kenrockwell


Model

Serial number 2057065


Reference sites

camera-wiki.org

kenrockwell


Manual

English manual


Batteries

4 AA batteries

Film


Pictures taken with this machine


Videos

Nikon F50 (1994)

Nikon F50 (1994)

#323

This photo is from the copy I own

History and technical features 

The F50, sold as the N50 in the United States, was an entry-level 35mm film Single-lens reflex camera which was introduced by Nikon in 1994. It was aimed at the lower-end of the amateur autofocus SLR market.

The F50 features autofocus, through-the-lens light metering and various "programs" (ranging from manual operation to a highly-automated point and shoot mode). A variant known as the F50D / N50D, which added a date/time-imprinting facility and also panoramic mode. The F50 body was made from polycarbonate and metal, and available in both "champagne silver" and black. It is similar to Nikon's other consumer film SLRs from its era, giving the usual P/S/A/M modes. Notable omissions include depth-of-field preview and any form of remote shutter release

The F50 was replaced by the similarly-priced F60/N60 in 1998.

Source: camera-wiki.org


Specifications

Nikon F50/N50 Major Specifications:

Format: 24 x 36mm standard 35mm (135) film format
Lens mount: Nikon F mount
Lens: kit lenses AF Nikkor 35-80mm f/4-5.6 D and AF Nikkor 80-200mm f/4.5-5.6D.
Shutter: Electronically controlled vertical-travel focal-plane shutter; 1/2000 sec. to 30 sec.
Focus: Auto Focus / Manual Focus
ISO: ISO 25 to 5000 for DX coded film; ISO 6 to 6400 for non-DXcoded films in Advanced mode
Modes: P/S/A/M
Display: LCD
Batteries: 6V lithium battery pack (2CR5 or DL245 type)
Dimensions: 149 x 96 x 70mm; weight approx. 580g.

Source: camera-wiki.org

Type of camera: Integral-motor autofocus 35mm single-lens reflex (SLR) with built-in TTL flash
Picture format: 24 x 36mm [standard 35mm (135) film format)
Lens mount: Nikon F mount
Lenses: AF Nikkor lenses, AI-P-type Nikkor lenses. IX-Nikkors cannot be used.
Viewfinder: Fixed eye-level pentaprism type; approx. 0.78x magnification with 50mm lens set at infinity; approx. 90% frame coverage
Eyepoint: Approx. 18mm
Viewfinder illuminator:  Automatically activates when exposure.meter is on
Operational Modes: SIMPLE and ADVANCED
Focus modes: Autofocus and manual
Autofocus modes: Single-Servo AF and Continuous-Servo AF Continuous-Servo is possible in ADVANCED mode only
Autofocus detection system: TTL phase detection system using Nikon Advanced AM200 autofocus module
Autofocus detection range: Approx. EV -1 to 19 (at ISO 100)
Autofocus lock: Possible in Single Servo AF mode once a stationary subject is in focus as long as the shutter release button is lightly pressed
Focusing Screen: Fixed Nikon advanced B-type BriteView screen with central focus brackets for autofocus operation
Focus tracking: Automatically activated with a moving subject
Exposure Modes: Programmed Auto in SIMPLE mode; Programmed Auto, ShutterPriority Auto, Aperture-Priority Auto and Manual in ADVANCED mode
Programmed Auto exposure control: Both shutter speed and aperture are set; in SIMPLE mode, General-Purpose Program, Landscape Program, Portrait Program and Close-up Program are available; in ADVANCED mode, General-Purpose Program, Landscape Program, Portrait Program, Close-up Program, Sport Program, Silhouette Program, Night Scene Program and Motion Effect Program are available
Flexible program: Possible with General-Purpose Program in ADVANCED mode when flash is off
Shutter-Priority Auto exposure control: Aperture automatically selected to match manually set shutter speed
Aperture-Priority Auto exposure control: Shutter speed automatically selected to match manually set aperture.
Manual exposure control: Both aperture and shutter speed are set manually
Shutter speed/aperture adjustment: Pressing the adjust button changes shutter speed or aperture in 1/2 EV steps; holding down the adjust button rapidly changes shutter speed or aperture in one EV steps
Auto exposure lock: Available by pressing the AE-L button while the exposure meter is on
Viewlinder information LCD: Shows correct exposure, infocus/AF-impossible, shutter speed, aperture, exposure information, exposure compensation, and flash recommended-/ready-light
Metering range: EV 1 to 20 at ISO 100 with f/1.4 lens
Exposure Metering Switch: Activated by lightly pressing shutter release button; when the LCD panel shows the Exposure Mode Menu, Program Menu, Optional-Function Menu, or Optional Function, stays on for approx. 60 sec.; when the LCD panel shows each Program or exposure mode, stays on for approx. 8 sec. with the builtin flash off or 15 sec. with the built-in flash on
Exposure control Modes: Matrix Metering (for Programmed Auto, Shutter-Priority Auto, and Aperture-Priority Auto exposure modes); Centre-Weighted Metering for Manual exposure mode
Exposure compensation: Possible in ADVANCED mode within +5 EV range in 1/2 steps
Film speed range : ISO 25 to 5000 for DX coded film; ISO 6 to 6400 for non-DXcoded films in ADVANCED mode
Shutter: Electronically controlled vertical-travel focal-plane shutter
Shutter speeds: 1/2000 sec. to 30 sec.; electromagnetically controlled Time setting is provided in ADVANCED mode
Shutter Release: Electromagnetic
Automatic film advance: Film automatically advances to f rame one when camera back is closed. Film automatically advances one frame at approx.1 sec.when shutter is released; film advance stops automatically at end of film roll
Frame counter: Accumulative type (counts down during film rewind); displayed on the LCD panel
Film rewind: Automatic by built-in motor at end of film roll; manual mid-roll rewind possible by pressing rewind button
Self timer: Electronically controlled; 10 sec.Timer duration
Reflex mirror: Automatic, instant-return type
Camera back: Hinged back; unchangeable
Accessory shoe: Standard ISO-type with hot-shoe contact, ready-light contact, TTL flash contact, monitor contact
Built-in TTL flash: Guide number: 13 (at ISO 100, m); Angle of coverage: 35mm lens or longer lens with some limitations (see Chart below)
Automatic Balanced Fill-Flash: Possible with built-in TTL flash or Nikon dedicated Speedlights such as SB-28, SB-27, SB-23, and SB-16B; Matrix Balanced Fill-Flash in Auto exposure modes; Centre-Weighted Fill-Flash in Manual exposure mode
Flash synchronization: 1/125 sec. or slower
Flash ready-light: Without flash: Blinks when using flash is recommended; with flash: Lights up when built-in flash or Nikon dedicated Speedlight is ready to fire; blinks after shooting to warn of insufficient light for correct exposure
Batteries: 6V lithium battery pack (2CR5 or DL245 type)
Body finish: Silver and Black available
Dimensions (W x H x D): 149 x 96 x 70mm (F50), 149 x 96 x 71 (F50D)
Weight (body only): Approx. 580g (F50), 590g (F50 D with battery for date/time imprint function). For Date/Time imprinting function (F50D only)

Source: mir.com.my

Usable AF Nikkor lenses with Build in Flash: Usable non-zoom lenses 35 to 300mm AF Nikkor lenses: (Except AF Micro 200mm f/4D IF-ED, AF Nikkor 300mm f/2.8 and AF-S Nikkor 300mm f/2.8D);
Usable zoom lenses: AF 24-50mm f/3.3-4.5D (i), AF 24-120mm f/3.5-5.6D IF (ii), AF 28-70mm f/3.5-4.5D (i), AF 28-80mm f/3.55.6D (i), AF 28-85mm f/3.5-4.5 (iii), AF 35-70mm f/2.8D (iv), AF 35-80mm f/4-5.6D, AF 35-l05mm f/3.5-4.5D IF, AF 35-135mm f/3.5-4.5 (iii), AF 70-210mm f/4-5.6D, AF 75-300mm f/4.5-5.6, AF 80-200mm f/2.8D ED (v), AF 80-200mm f/4.5-5.6D (v) (i) Focal length 35mm or longer. (ii)Shooting at focal length 35mm, within 1m (at 5Omm), within 0.8m (at 70mm) or within 0.6m (at 120mm) causes vignetting. (iii) Focal length 35mm or longer. At 35mm, shooting within 2m causes vignetttng.(iv) Focal length 5Omm or longer (v) Focal length 100mm or longer.

Source: mir.com.my


Model

Mine has silver body and serial number 2883018. The lens is a Nikkor AF 35-80mm f/4-5.6D.


Reference sites

camera-wiki.org

mir.com.my


Manual

English manual


Batteries

2CR5 battery

Film


Pictures taken with this machine


Videos

Nikon F55 (2002)

Nikon F55 (2002)

#274

Esta fotografia é do exemplar que possuo

Câmara oferecida pela D. Isabel Alber. Muito obrigado!


Características

The F55 (or N55 as it is known in the U.S.) is a 35mm film SLR autofocus camera introduced by Nikon in 2002. It was targeted at a new and lower price-point than the F65 (previously Nikon's cheapest autofocus SLR). The F65 continued to be sold alongside the F55. The camera is made in Thailand.

It is unique among recent Nikon autofocus SLRs in that it does not support autofocus on Nikon lenses with "AF-S" silent wave motor focussing, or the "VR" optical stabilisation features found on some lenses.

It features several different operating modes, including seven program modes that are subject specific, Aperture Priority, Shutter Priority, and Manual.

Included with the F55D variant is a date/time-imprinting facility, ("Data imprinting,") but at the cost of a slightly larger camera body.

Fonte: Wikipedia


Easy operation with exposure mode select dial and Command Dial with large top deck LCD panel
[AUTO] mode for fully automatic control
Three-Area Autofocus system
Choice of Dynamic AF and Closest-subject-priority Dynamic AF
Focus Tracking with Lock-On™
Built-in AF-Assist Illuminator
3D Matrix Metering (with D-/G-type Nikkor lens)
Center Partial Metering (in [M] mode)
Five Vari-Program modes
Four exposure modes ([P], [S], [A], [M])
Built-in auto pop-up Speedlight: guide number 12/39 (ISO 100, m/ft.); 28mm lens coverage
Matrix Balanced Fill-Flash capability
F55D features data imprinting

Fonte: imaging.nikon.com


August 2007: I bought one of these for my mom, and it's everything I thought it would be. It's super lightweight, far less than you'd imagine, and works fast and great. For $200 including lens brand new, it's the film camera bargain of the digital age. It sells for much less used - I paid about $140.

If you want digital, it's easy! I buy print film at Costco for $1 a roll (Fuji 400 with a coupon) and have it developed with 5x7" prints and the images burns as JPGs on a CD for about $9 a roll. You can shoot this way for years, not pay as much as you would for a digital camera, and have the files on gold archival CD, prints, negatives, and presuming you copy the files to your computer, your computer, too!

September 2005: Nikon discovers a flaw where the autofocus system may stop working. They'll fix this for free.

January 2002: Nikon first announced the N55. It's called the N55 in the USA and the F55 elsewhere.They are the same camera. I've seen and played with it but not shot with it. People ask, so here are my impressions.

This is easy to write. This is a simple camera ideal for people who want great photos with a simple, lightweight camera. Yes, it should take photos just as good as any $1,000 camera, and as of December 2004 it sold for only $169, complete with a lens!

Not only that, but this film camera can give better color, wider dynamic range in highlights and sharper enlargements than my $4,000 digital Nikon D1H.

PERFORMANCE

It has all the features important to making great images, and skips few of the advanced features few people know how to use anyway. Unlike 20 - 40 years ago when cameras were mechanical and it was very expensive to incorporate any feature, with modern electronics it costs nothing to add or retain features.

Therefore, the important features like Matrix Metering, vari-program and exposure compensation are in this camera. I prefer the Nikon matrix meter above all others, so images made in the full auto mode of the $169 N55 ought to be better than those made with expensive Canon cameras like the EOS-1V ($1,500) and it's inferior metering system that requires constant manual compensation.

The images should be IDENTICAL to those produced with the $2,300 F6 and better than those from Canon. Of course the AF will be slower than the F6 if you are shooting sports.

The niceties you give up by saving over two thousand dollars and a few pounds of weight are minor: the viewfinder is tiny, it only has 3 AF sensors and trying to track fast action may not work too well (for this you'd want a lens that costs more than this camera anyway), no depth-of-field preview (again, almost no one even knows what this does), no manual ISO setting (not needed anyway), no rear sync (too bad, but almost no one knows how to use this anyway and you do have the very important SLOW sync most people don't know how to use but should.)

The biggest things it skips are that it does not work with AFS lenses unless you focus them manually, and the N55 does not provide TTL flash metering with external flash units. It does have full TTL control for the built-in flash. The N55 also has a plastic lens mount, not likely to be a problem for the people who will buy this camera. The plastic mount could be a problem if you had many lenses and you changed them all the time.

There's an odd yin/yang about the N55 and D40: the D40 only focuses AFS lenses, and the N55 only focuses the traditional AF lenses. Use the other kind of lens on either and you have to focus manually.

Even though all the features are inside, unlike fancier cameras you lose some of the ability to tweak these settings. For the people for whom this camera is intended that's good, but for advanced workers looking for a back up camera the N75 or N80 are better because they allow direct twiddling with the advanced adjustments, like AF dynamic modes, that confuse beginners.

The film winds in reverse, deliberate stupid-proofing in case you open the camera before the film rewinds, or if the camera breaks (you won't be stranded like you can with the $1,000 F100), or if your camera is opened by the Religious Police for moral violations in a public market in Yemen. Unfortunately the camera is ugly silver, and not professional black, so the Religious Police are more likely to spot you.

The N55 provides multiple exposures, a feature I never use and a feature that my $3,000 Mamiya 7 lacks. See, even the N55 has features no one needs.

The only issue in addition to shooting fast motion that might make you want a fancier camera is that flash sync is only 1/90. This is very limiting for use in daylight for the fill flash I find very important. On the other hand, external flashes DO NOT provide TTL exposure control. If you plan to use an external flash get the N65 instead.

The self-timer cancels itself after each shot, thank goodness.

What the N55 has that the N65 lacks:

Strap and battery included (check me on that)
Lighter weight

What the the N55 lacks that the N65 and other cameras have:

You have to focus manually with AFS lenses
No metal lens mount
No ability to use external flash in TTL mode (extremely important if you use a separate flash)
I see no cable release socket and am unsure if there is some sort of screwy remote control

SUMMARY

All in all, unless you really care about how many knobs your camera has, if you think you want this camera and just want great pictures without having to screw with anything, by all means go get one.

The very few limitations it has to an advanced photographer like myself are completely meaningless for the person for whom this camera is intended. Indeed, this camera will probably give most people BETTER photos than more exotic cameras simply because it is designed to make the best use of all the extremely advanced technology inside it AUTOMATICALLY and spares you from having too many meaningless buttons you can set the wrong way.

Go for the N65 instead for just a little bit more money if you intend to use an external flash or intend to use it with current and future AFS and AFI lenses.

Of course if you're an involved photographer you'll find this camera limiting since you won't be able to screw with the settings. You want an N80 or fancier.

Fonte: kenrockwell.com



Especificações

Exposure control
[AUTO] mode, Vari-Program modes (Portrait / Landscape / Close-Up / Sports Continuous / Night Portrait), Auto-Multi Program, Shutter-Priority Auto [S], Aperture-Priority Auto [A] and Manual [M] modes

Shutter speed
1/2,000 to 30 s; electromagnetically controlled Time setting

Exposure metering (works with AF and AI-P type Nikkor lenses only)
EV 1 to 20 at ISO 100 with f/1.4 lens

Power source
Two 3V CR2 lithium batteries

Dimensions (W x H x D)
Approx. 129 x 92 x 65mm (5.1 x 3.6 x 2.6 in.) (F55),
Approx. 129 x 92 x 67.5mm (5.1 x 3.6 x 2.7 in.) (F55D)

Weight (body only without batteries)
Approx. 350g (12.3 oz.) (F55),
Approx. 360g (12.7 oz.) (F55D)
Modelo

Fonte: imaging.nikon.com


Sítios de referência

imaging.nikon.com

kenrockwell.com

Wikipedia


Manual

Manual em inglês


Baterias

2 CR2 batteries

Filme


Fotografias tiradas com esta máquina


Vídeos

Nikon EF400SV (1999)

Nikon EF400SV (1999)

#186

Esta fotografia é do exemplar que possuo

Características

One of the many confusing ranges of compact cameras from Nikon is the EF or Nice•Touch series. These point and shoot cameras had fixed focus wide angle lenses.

Fonte: camerapedia


Especificações

Nikon EF400SV/Nice•Touch 5 (QD) (28mm, Super Viewfinder, 1999)

Fonte: camerapedia

Modelo

A minha tem o n.º de série 5292697


Sítios de referência

camerapedia

Manual


Baterias

2 AA batteries

Filme


Fotografias tiradas com esta máquina


Vídeos

Nikon N6006 (1990)

Nikon N6006 (1990)

#173

Esta fotografia é do exemplar que possuo

Características

he Nikon F-601, otherwise known as the Nikon N6006, is a 35mm single-lens reflex (SLR) film camera that was produced by Nikon starting in 1991. The F601 featured an improved second-generation autofocus system, motor drive for automatic film advance, a built-in pop-up electronic flash, a top shutter speed of 1/2000 of a second, and a new "Matrix" evaluative multi-zone metering program.

The camera includes an integrated motor drive and is also available in a version with a date back, which could be set to print the date and time on the photo film as images were acquired. As a kit, the F601 shipped with a 35-to-70 mm autofocus Nikkor zoom lens. It is compatible with a wide range of Nikon F-mount lenses, including both autofocus and manual focus types.

During the 1990s, the F-601 sat between the Nikon F-401 and Nikon F-801s in the company's consumer SLR range.

Fonte: Wikipedia


Especificações

The F-601 is a autofocus 35mm film SLR, announced in the fall of 1990 by Nikon. It is also known as the N6006 in the US. It accepts Nikon F mount lenses.
It uses a electromagnetically controlled focal plane shutter with speeds from 30s to 1/2000 with a battery powered B mode. Flash sync is at a maximum of 1/125 a sec. The self-timer is electronic and can be set in 1 sec increments from 2 to 30 sec. A two shot mode is also possible with a 10 second delay for the first shot and 5 sec for the second. It features three metering systems; matrix metering, center-weighted, and spot. Program modes include P, PM, S, A and M modes. The meter has a range of 0 to 19 EV at (ASA 100, f/1.4), settable to film speeds from 25 to 5000 ISO for DX encoded film but can also be manually set from 6 to 6400 ISO. The camera contains a built-in TTL flash with a GN of 13 and can be used in auto and fill-flash modes. The flash head can be released by pressing the release buttons on both sides of the prism housing. The film transport is motorized. It supports automatic first frame film loading, and can be advanced in S (Single), CH (Continuous High, 2fps) or CL (Continuous Low, 1.2fps) modes. It uses a single 6v CRP2 battery. Date back versions also use a CR2025 battery.
A variation was released as the F-601M or N6000 in the US. This model is a simplified version which removes autofocus as well as the built-in TTL flash.

Fonte: camera-wiki.org

Modelo

A minha possui uma lente Sigma Dl Zoom 35-80mm f/1.4-5.6.

Tem o n.º de série 2429485.


Sítios de referência

camera-wiki.org

Wikipedia


Manual

Manual em inglês


Baterias

6V CRP2 battery

Filme


Fotografias tiradas com esta máquina


Vídeos

Nikon Zoom 400 AF (1998)

Nikon Zoom 400 AF (1998)

#160

Esta fotografia é do exemplar que possuo

Características

The Zoom 400 AF is a 35mm compact camera from Nikon. It is part of the Nikon Zoom series. It is also known as the Lite•Touch Zoom 80AF. A quartz date back version was also available.

Fonte: camera-wiki.org


Especificações

Lens: Nikon Zoom Lens 38-80mm Macro
Closest Focus: About 0.6m (2ft) at 38mm and about 0.7m (2.3ft) at 80mm
Aperture: f/??
Shutter: 1/??
Light meter: Yes
ISO ?
Battery: 3v CR123A (or equivalent)
Flash: Built in
Weight: 210 g (without battery)

Takes 135 film
24×36 negative size.

Fonte: BKS Picture


Stylish, Lightweight Compact with 38-80mm Zoom Power Zoom
2.1 x 38-80mm f/5-9.6 zoom lens (118 x 64 x 42mm; 210g)
Panorama (13 x 36mm) mode (QD model)
One 3V CR123A (or DL123) lithium battery

Fonte: Imaging.nikon.com


Modelo

A minha é do modelo Quartz Date. Tem o n.º de série 4113382.


Sítios de referência

BKS Picture

camera-wiki.org

Imaging.nikon.com

Manual

Manual em inglês


Baterias

CR123A Battery

Filme


Fotografias tiradas com esta máquina


Vídeos

Nikon F65 (2001)

Nikon F65 (2001)

#96

Esta fotografia é do exemplar que possuo.

Características

Easy operation with exposure mode select dial and command dial with large top deck LCD panel. Uses Nikon’s cross-ranged, five area autofocus sensor (Multi-CAM 900 sensor). Dynamic AF and Lock-On™ autofocus operation. Nikon's exclusive 3D Matrix Metering using six-segment Matrix sensor. Built-in auto pop-up Speedlight with 28mm lens coverage and guide number of 12/39 (ISO 100, m/ft). Matrix Balanced Fill-Flash for automatic balanced exposure of both foreground subject and background AUTO mode for fully automatic control Vari-Program System includes five versatile programs. Built-in AF-Assist Illuminator. Alternate F65QD version offers data imprinting.

Fonte: mir.com.my

Especificações

Type: Autofocus SLR body

Manufacturer: Nikon

Year of launch: 2001

Film type: 35mm, automatic recognition of DX-coded film speed, speeds from 25 to 5000 ASA

Lens mount: Nikon F autofocus bayonet, depth of field preview button

Shutter: CPU-controlled focal plane shutter with speeds 30 - 1/2000 sec.

Metering: 3D-six-zone-matrix TTL measuring or center weighted TTL measuring

Exposure modes: shutter priority, aperture priority, manual, programmed

Programs: Portrait, Landscape, Close-up, Sports continuous, Night Scene

Focusing: Cross-ranged, five-area autofocus system

Viewfinder: pentaprism, diopter adjustment

Display: LCD

Film advance: Automatic motorized advance and rewind

Flash: built-in miniature flash (GN 40), or flash gun on TTL-enhanced hot shoe

Dimensions: 139.5×92.5×65.6mm

Weight: 395g without the two CR2 3V batteries

Options: Remote control

Variant: F65D with data imprinting

Fonte: Camerapedia

Modelo

Existem pelo menos dois modelos: negro e prateado. A minha é do tipo prateado e tem o n.º de série 2778505. A lente é uma Nikon AF Nikkor 28-80mm f/1:3.3-5.6

Baterias

Usa 2 baterias CR2

Bateria tipo CR2

Sítios de referência

Camerapedia

imaging.nikkon.com

mir.com.my


Manual

Manual em inglês


Filme

Fujicolor C200 200/24

Fotografias tiradas com esta máquina

Nikon F65 - amostra 1

Nikon F65 - amostra 2

Nikon F65 - amostra 3

Nikon F65 - amostra 4

Nikon F65 - amostra 5

Vídeos