1977 rangefinder camera FED 5C
FED is a Soviet rangefinder camera that was mass-produced from 1934 to around 1996 and is also the name of the factory that manufactured it. Starting from 1955, FED began to innovate by combining rangefinders with the viewfinder of FED 2 and all subsequent products. FED-3 added a slow shutter speed, and in later versions of FED-3 (b), the feed was changed from a finger wheel to a lever. FED 4 (1964-77) added a non coupled selenium exposure meter. The initial FED-5 had an exposure meter, but later cheaper versions of FED-5B removed the exposure meter.
Canon AE-1 DSLR camera from the 1970s
Canon's AE-1 camera, launched in April 1976, became popular worldwide. When AE-1 was launched, TTL manual metering cameras (including Canon FTb and Canon FTb-N) remained the mainstream in the 35mm DSLR camera market. Automatic exposure cameras are still at the forefront of the DSLR camera market. They are all relatively expensive and have low production. The Canon AE-1 is a 35mm focal plane shutter DSLR camera that was launched in April 1976. Composed of 5 main components and 25 secondary components, centrally controlled by a microcomputer.
1960s DSLR camera Minolta SR-T 101
The Minolta SR-T 101 is a 35mm manual focus DSLR camera with lens exposure metering (TTL), launched by Minolta Camera Company in 1966. Its target is demanding amateur and semi professional photographers. The SR-T 101 has been in production for ten years with only minor modifications. This design is based on the 1962 Minolta SR-7 V-type camera, but mainly inherits the original Minolta SR-2 from 1958.
1950s film camera Cima Luxette
Luxette is a rigid body viewfinder camera designed for film size 127. Its expertise lies in the Roeschlein of Bad Kreuznach lenses and the use of light metal to manufacture its body. The version with accessory boots is named Cima 44; Do you still have the Cima 44S model with accessory shoes. The camera has a dual exposure prevention mechanism. Rotate the film feed knob to unlock the shutter release button for the next exposure. The shutter must be lifted with the lever on the lens barrel.
Electric Wood Box Camera Kodak Brownie Hawkeye
The Kodak Brownie Hawkeye is an electric wood box camera that can capture 12 6x6 centimeter images on 620 films manufactured by Kodak in the United States and France between 1949 and 1961. There are also examples labeled as "Brownie Carnival" and "Brownie Sparkle". The initial design did not have flash facilities, but the Flash model was added in 1950 and was called Brownie Flash in France. The camera has a compact structure in the shape of a box, with a handle at the top and a winding knob on the right side of the photographer.
1956 DSLR film camera KMZ Zorki 4
Zorki 4 may be the most popular among all Zorki cameras, with 1715677 cameras produced at the KMZ factory in Krasnogorsk, Russia. Zorki 4 was also the first Zorki camera to be exported in large quantities to the West. It is a completely manual camera without a light meter. Cold boots can be equipped with additional photometers. Zorki 4 has two variants, the original version used a thumb wheel to advance for shooting and tilt the shutter. Zorki 4k includes a wind rod for easier operation.
DSLR camera Minolta XG-1
The Minolta XG series was launched in 1977 along with the more complex Minolta XD series, and is a budget series of small, lightweight, and easy-to-use electronic SLR cameras with automatic exposure mode. As the first models in the Minolta DSLR camera series, these cameras cannot operate without batteries. They still use outdated CdS metering systems and have competitive fabric shutters. In aperture priority automatic mode, the electronically controlled shutter provides a continuously variable speed from 1 second to 1/1000 second.
Fujifilm Fuji Fine Pix S4800 Bridge Camera
Fuji Fine Pix is a series under the Fuji brand. The Fuji S4800 adopts a 30x optical zoom high-performance Fujiron lens, with an optical structure of 12 groups of 17 lenses, including non spherical lenses and ED advanced lenses. The equivalent full frame DSLR focal length is 24-720mm, and it also has anti shake function.
Zeiss Super Nettel vintage vintage folding camera (1934 model)
In 1934, Zeiss launched the famous Super Ikonta series 120 folding camera. During the development of Super Ikonta, Zeiss considered using Super Ikonta's linkage ranging system (an invention that Zeiss is very proud of) while producing a 35mm folding camera.
FED3 camera during the Soviet era
The FED3 camera is a classic camera from the Soviet era, produced by the famous Soviet camera manufacturer FED (Seius, Ukraine). It is the third generation product of the FED camera series, which was introduced in the early 1950s. Although the manufacturing process and materials of FED3 cameras are relatively simple, their reliability and durability are highly praised. It was widely used in fields such as documentary photography, street photography, and travel photography, becoming one of the preferred cameras for photographers during the Soviet era. It represents a part of the history of the Soviet photography industry and is also a classic beloved by photography enthusiasts and collectors.
1985 ZENIT film SLR camera
Polaroid brand instant camera
Polaroid brand instant camera. The camera with ultrasonic controlled autofocus (sonar system) has three glass lenses and a flash controlled by automatic exposure. Various settings can be made on the back. There is a fixed strap on the left side. At that time, the viewfinder was able to display the correct exposure. This camera was manufactured in the UK from 1986 to 1992.
1950s vintage camera Zeiss Ikon Contaflex
The Zeiss Ikon Contaflex is a series of 35mm DSLR cameras produced by Zeiss Ikon in the 1950s and 1960s, equipped with a leaf shutter. This name was first used by Zeiss Ikon in 1935 for a 35mm dual reflex camera, Contaflex TLR. The first DSLR model of the Contaflex series, the Contaflex I and II, had fixed lenses, while later models had interchangeable lenses. The advantages of using a blade shutter include low manufacturing costs, quieter operation, and flash synchronization at all shutter speeds.
ZENIT TTL DSLR Film Camera
This is an old-fashioned Soviet camera with a lens named Helios 44-2. Zenit, as the most well-known camera brand in the former Soviet Union, was produced by Krasnogorsk Optical Machinery Factory (KMZ) and influenced photography in Eastern Europe and China for nearly half a century.
LEICAII Leica Second Generation Retro Nostalgic Camera
Elneman: Stereoscopic Flip Camera (Type 3)
This camera was created by Heinrich Elneman A G. Company manufacturing. The manufacturing date is 1905-1910 and it was made in Dresden, Germany.
Do the old Holga GCNF120 plastic camera
The Holga GCNF120 is a specific model of the Holga camera series. Like other Holga cameras, it is a medium-format camera that uses 120 film, is constructed with a plastic body, and has a simple and classic design. It usually has a fixed focal length lens and manual control options that can shoot square in 6x 6 or 6x4.5 format. Holga cameras first began production in China in the 1980 s, and then gained wide acceptance and use worldwide.
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