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Kodak star ef manual

Continue The content of the Edit Share community is available according to GFDL unless otherwise stated. More Camerapedia in de startdagen van en fotografie waren er nog geen gestandaardiseerde afmetingen voor negatieven. De filmpioniers de gebroeders Lumiere werkten met een film die ongeveer de afmeting was van de huidige 35mm-film. Het was Echter de American , de oprichter van Eastman , die het filmformaat heeft gestandardiseerd. Later het 35mm-negatief gebruikt om in the fotocamera te gebruiken AF1 with a built-in . Solid body compact camera for 35 mm film, with built-in electronic flash - automatic and DX sensor. Kodak Extanar f4.0 35 mm lens. Kodak AF2 Is all a plastic full automatic Kodak camera that occupies 35 mm of film. By shifting the flash to the side, the lens cover and open. The camera is equipped with a Kodak Ekton 35mm f/2.8 lens and automatic focus. Moving the film and rewinding are motorized, and ISO settings are also automated by DX coding. The flash has a manual filling setting that can be used by holding a small slider on your thumb. It is powered by a 2CR2 battery. Kodak 35 and Kodak 35 long-range were manufactured by Eastman Kodak from 1938 to 1951. Kodak 35 from 1938 to 1948 and rangefinder from 1940 t0 1951. The Kodak 35 series was released with a variety of shutters and lenses. Installed with The Kodak Anastigmat Special 50 mm F3.5 lens, or Kodak Anaster 50mm F3.5. The was a Diomatic shutter, Flash Kodamatic or Kodak Flashmatic shutter with time, Bulb, and instant speed of 1/10 - 1/200sec with Kodak terminal synchronization. Prices varied depending on the combination of lenses. The Kodak 35 sold for $25.00, and the Kodak 35 with Rangefinder sold for $75.00. The Kodak 735, a DX programmed by the Brazilian made auto- wind camera, incorporating the flash introduces a large . A similar camera was also available as the star 735 835AF is part of a series in which all cameras have a name that contains a number that ended with 35 as 235, 335, 435, etc. .. The series appeared in 1990 and disappeared in 1995. The devices of the series have a different design and specifications in which Kodak seems to get lost forever. The 835AF, autofocus, has an automatic flash, DX coding recognition to establish sensitivity, winding propulsion film and rewinding the Kodak Auto Snap 35 camera, 1960-1965, made by Kodak Ltd. 35 mm camera, metal and plastic. Kodak Anaston lens, F:43.9mm, f/5.6, coated. Automatic setting of the aperture; photo-cell, directly installing the aperture. Calibrated ASA 10-160. The low light signal shows an optical viewfinder in direct vision. Auto-manual set of settings with values 11/15, the yellow filter shows in sight the finder manually. The Kodak 35B is the evolution of the Automatic 35. A significant difference is the shutter and control, which automatically takes into account the presence of a flash. The Kodak Automatic family can be considered as the American equivalent of Retinette IA and IB. The Kodak Automatic 35F, made from 1962- 66, the 35F was part of the 1959-69 Automatic and Motormatic Series 35 mm Camera Viewfinder. Featuring in combination with selenium exposure meter, they were Kodak's first auto exposure 35mm cameras. They also had the last 35mm camera Kodak made in the United States. Kodak Automatic 35 R4, Second, slightly different, version of automatic 35 called 35B. Version B does not allow manual exposure, but adds a lock number aperture-guide on the lens. The third version is the 35R4, which had a nest to take the Magicubes. The Kodak Automatic and Motormatic series was the last American Kodak camera, made 35 mm, and their first automatic exposure of 35 mm cameras. Tracking their original roots back in the Kodak 35 1938, there were seven different models; The first, the Kodak Automatic 35, was introduced in 1959, and the last, the Motormatic 35R4, was introduced in 1965. Production ceased in 1969. Kodak Colorsnap 35 - basically a 35mm version of Bantam Colorsnap, was made in the UK by Kodak Ltd. 43.9 mm f3.9 Anaston lens installed at one , with a diaphragm scale marked in weather symbols and NOS EV. The lower side of the lens barrel is marked by a film speed scale that calibrates the aperture for weather symbols and is combined with a flash-distance scale. Installation for screw and contact flash is provided to users on the left. first made since July 1959-January 1964, with the top plate a step around the rewind handle; Release the shutter at the edge of the top plate is pressed backwards (rather than usually downwards); Kodak Colorsnap 35 second, Model 2, March 1964-November 1967, with a flat top plate, flush plate and a recessed/pop-up rewind pen (with a movie reminder on top); The shutter release is now exclusively at the front. The Model 2 lens is a barrel cylindrical rotating part rather than a conical section, and now has a groove for Kodisk filters that will simply fit around the outside on the first model. Kodak Expeditionis is the main camera of the 1980s for the 35 mm film. It has a built-in flash, motor film in advance, automatic exposure, DX coding and a 35 mm lens. It's not an underwater camera, it's an all-weather camera. It was done in Japan. Apparently identical, apart from changing the name to the Kodak Explorer, this camera was purchased from France, so there may have been an export version of the Kodak cameo: One of the most sophisticated cameras in the range, this Hong Kong made auto-focus camera function to switch normal/panorama formats and date/time ago. The film counter is an lcd display and connector is designed to help the use of self-timer. Apparently identical cameo efm and cameo focus but in brown rather than black Kodak cameo moter EX, a compact camera shot with a lens that is drawn when a flashgun that shoots automatically when needed, folds up. This camera has a movie prewind. When the film is loaded, the entire film is automatically released from the cassette and then re-entered the cassette when it is exposed. This means that if the camera is opened by accident, only the unexposed film is destroyed. A small LCD panel shows the frame counter and flash status, there is also a tripod socket to use with a timer of its own. Kodak Euro-35 Champs-Elysees, apparently identical to the S100EF, this fixed focus Hong Kong made camera Ektanar lens. Three aperture options are available, the smallest when the camera is set for 400ASA film, intermediate at 100/200ASA settings, the widest when the flashgun is turned on, regardless of the film setting. Kodak Euro 35 Legend, apparently identical to the S100EF, this fixed Hong Kong focus made the camera Ektanar lens. Three aperture options are available, the smallest when the camera is set for 400ASA film, intermediate at 100/200ASA settings, the widest when the flashgun is turned on, regardless of the film setting. Kodak Euro-35 : Apparently identical to the S100EF, this fixed Hong Kong focus made the camera Ektanar lens. Three aperture options are available, the smallest when the camera is set for 400ASA film, intermediate at 100/200ASA settings, the widest when the flashgun is turned on, regardless of the film setting. 1987 Kodak Fling was a high in attracting a disposable camera to a mass audience. Barely more than the retail boxes cartridges were sold in, this fixed focus camera was a boon for those who wanted a few shots but who didn't want to own (or forgot to pack) more sophisticated models. The price list was $6.95 Kodak FX, a major Chinese-built camera, very similar to the Star 275 aimed at a young customer. The slide switch controls the built-in lens lid and blocks the shutter. This camera was on the market in a kit that included a storyboard-like design book to encourage taking photos on the subject. Capture every moment with this compact 35mm camera, The Kodak KV270 camera has a built-in electronic flash, the fully motorized camera also has a sliding lens cover, Focus free, the lens cover acts as a shutter lock, includes the battery AA Kodak EF: solid bodily compact camera for 35 mm film, with a fixed focus f4, 35mm lens and one shutter speed - 1/125sec This model is in red, very RARE Kodak EF: a solid bodily compact camera for 35 mm film, fixed focus f4, 35 mm lens and single-stage shutter - 1/125 sec, as well as a built-in electronic flash. This Black, was also available in red very rarely. Kodak 335, 335, The re-badged Star 335, also made in Hong Kong. Kodak BreezeAnother variation on the Kodak S100 EF, made in the HongKong Kodak 435 was sold from 1990 to 1994 with an initial price of US$49.95. It takes all the popular 35mm , has a built-in flash, and hand film in advance. Kodak Star 275: This Chinese made a fixed-focus camera shot, it appears to be identical to the photo FX, but without the brightly colored controls of this camera. The Kodak Star 1075z is a cheap compact camera with a (very simple) not usually found in its price class. It also has an autofocus and built-in flash with a red eye reduction. Lens: 38-60 mm f/4.3-6.4 (4 elements/4 groups with one aspheric element), shutter: 1/40-1/500 s. Electronic self-assertion. Focus: 240 active autofocus zones, from 0.6 m to infinity. Kodak Star AF: autofocus, auto-wind DX-capable camera made in Hong Kong. Sliding control under the lens opens the lens cover and turns on the camera. Normal exposure of 1/200 on f/9, slower shutter speed and wider diaphragm is only triggered when the flash is used. Kodak Star EF, the slide switch controls the built-in lens lid and blocks the shutter on this main camera. Similar in design to the FX photo. The Kodak 35 MDVery is similar to the VR35 K40, apparently made for non-American markets. A similar camera was also sold as the S-Series S350. The Kodak Automatic and Motormatic series was the last American Kodak camera, made 35 mm, and their first automatic exposure of 35 mm cameras. Tracking their original roots back in the Kodak 35 1938, there were seven different models; The first, the Kodak Automatic 35, was introduced in 1959, and the last, the Motormatic 35R4, was introduced in 1965. Production ceased in 1969. The Kodak Motormatic 35 was manufactured by Eastman Kodak from 1960 to 1962. Described as done for human action. Featuring a power pre-film feature that also taps the shutter and calculates exposure. The powered motor function allows you to take ten color shots in ten seconds. It also featured an electric eye control exposure, an F2.8 lens, four shutter speeds of up to 1/250th of a second, additional manual exposure control and a synchronized flash. The Pony 135 was manufactured by Eastman Kodak from 1950 to 1958. It was made in three models, the original model from 1950 to 1954, the Model B from 1953 to 1955, and the Model C from 1955 to 1958. Designed as an inexpensive camera for 1 x 1/2 inch or color photos on 35mm . Made from a plastic molded body with a bright metal finish. Installed with Kodak Anaston 51mm coated lens f/4.5 and Kodak Flash 200 synchronized shutter with speeds from 1/25 to 1/200 seconds, as well as time and lamp. Lamp. Priced at $35.75. The Pony 135 Model C features a faster shutter and a shorter focus lens in a hard mount made on a red/brown bakelite case. The aperture scale is marked by both f-numbers and weather conditions for Kodahrrom and Ektahrom. The Model C originally sold for $33.75 USD Pony II Camera was manufactured by Eastman Kodak Company from about 1957 to 1962. A 35mm camera that works with the of the camera box because it had only one shutter speed, 1/45 of a second. The replaceable cards inserted into the back of the camera compensate for the different types of Kodak film installed to achieve the correct exposure. It was equipped with an Anastar 44mm f/3.9 lens with a focus of 2 1/2 feet indefinitely. Other features included a dual exposure prevention mechanism, automatic film stop, brilliant vision search and tripod sockets. Originally priced at $26.95. The 35 mm Kodak Pony IV was manufactured from 1957 to 1961. Made from a sturdy shock-resistant phenolic resin with a chrome finish or aluminum metal finish. Installed with Kodak Anastar f/3.5 with lens coating and Kodak flash 250 shutter at speeds from 1/30 to 1/250 seconds. Capable of taking 20 or 36 exposures on 35 mm roll film. Features included built-in synchronization for flash lamps, light film loading, top controls, eye-level vision search and socket tripod. Kodak S100 EF: A base camera with two aperture settings, which are selected by the film speed switch, the lens is installed only at full aperture when the flashgun is turned on. Hand film wind and rewind, this camera was available in several colors, black and blue shown here is done in Hong Kong, red camera in Taiwan, although another black camera I saw was made in Thailand. It was also available in white. Variations can be seen in Euro 35 and Breeze. Kodak S100 EF: A base camera with two aperture settings, which are selected by the film speed switch, the lens is installed only at full aperture when the flashgun is turned on. Hand film wind and rewind, this camera was available in several colors, black and blue shown here is done in Hong Kong, red camera in Taiwan, although another black camera I saw was made in Thailand. It was also available in white. Variations can be seen in Euro 35 and Breeze. Kodak S100 EF: A base camera with two aperture settings, which are selected by the film speed switch, the lens is installed only at full aperture when the flashgun is turned on. Hand film wind and rewind, this camera was available in several colors, black and blue shown here is done in Hong Kong, red camera in Taiwan, although another black camera I saw was made in Thailand. He was also In white. Variations can be seen in Euro 35 and Breeze. Kodak S100 S100 The main camera with two aperture settings, which are selected by the film speed switch, the lens is installed only at full aperture when the flash gun is turned on. Hand film wind and rewind, this camera was available in several colors, black and blue shown here is done in Hong Kong, red camera in Taiwan, although another black camera I saw was made in Thailand. It was also available in white. Variations can be seen in Euro 35 and Breeze. Kodak S300 MD: This camera with a fixed focus Brazilian made motorized wind film and rewind back, a bright viewfinder and a low light sensation. The speed of the film is controlled under the lens, the choice of 100/200 or 400 is available. The sliding cover of the lens blocks the shutter when closed. When the flash is turned on, the switch protrudes from the side of the camera, as shown in the photo, to help protect against the fingers hurtling. Also available in black and red. Kodak S300 MD: This camera with a fixed focus Brazilian made motorized wind film and rewind back, a bright viewfinder and a low light sensation. The speed of the film is controlled under the lens, the choice of 100/200 or 400 is available. The sliding cover of the lens blocks the shutter when closed. When the flash is turned on, the switch protrudes from the side of the camera, as shown in the photo, to help protect against the fingers hurtling. Also available in the black and red Kodak S- Series S500AF, this Brazilian made auto-all camera features the movie pre-wind and LCD status panel at the top of the camera. The sliding cover protects the lens when not in use. 35, the cast metal rear covers of this compact removes completely for easy download and is equipped with a dual-use exposure calculator and a reminder of the film. The camera shown here is equipped with a Kodak Series V Adaptor ring on the lens to use the screw filters, etc. Kodak S900 Tele: Twin Lens DX programmed camera, releasing a flash gun exposes the lens and viewfinder. 34mm fixed focus lens, 60mm autofocus lens. The viewfinder changes the magnification with the choice of a longer lens. The auto-flash has manual over-riding, film engine wounds and rewinds. The finger-clutch on the right side of the body is rubberized to improve the grip. Signet 30 is a viewfinder camera, it does not have a built-in rangefinder. The excellent viewfinder has a bright line for the 44mm lens and the word WIND is noticeably displayed when the film needs to be advanced. The lever is installed on the base of the camera in advance; The automatic frame counter and the rewind switch are located on the lower right front of the camera. The shutter is on the right front, and the threaded socket for the release of the cable is located on the lens trunk. The shutter is not driven if the film loaded into the camera. The body is made of bakelite, with metal inserts, fittings and attached plates. Plates. Signet 40, a sturdy U.S.-built connected rangefinder camera, the unusual release of the shutter on the front of the camera means it's easy to hide the rangefinder window with your finger. The film in advance is a thumb lever, a flash on the pin and screw pins. As well as the counter frames at the top of the camera are a movie-type reminder and exposure guide to rewinding the handle. Kodak Signet 50, This camera has a disconnected EV calibrated exposure meter and pin and screw flash installation. The wind of the film lever is located at the base of the camera in a manner resembling a retina. When the film needs winding, a warning appears in the viewfinder. The rear of the camera is equipped with a holder to obtain information about the film, as is installed on some Pony cameras. An interesting feature, the knurled front ring on the lens comes with a Series V keeping the ring. With this unspowed, any Series V accessory lens or filter can be installed without further adapters. The Kodak Signet 80, This rather bulky, American made connected camera rangefinder has some interesting features. The most unusual, for his age, is semi-automatic film loading. The film leader is simply pushed into a slot on the left end of the camera, the cassette is placed in a position, then, with the back closed, the film wind lever is turned on until it locks. The camera is now loaded. Rewind film occurs as a normal eccentric, although unusually it happens at the base of the camera. In using the film to wind the double throw case, managed by the thumb of the right hand, needing to move forward twice to advance the film into one frame. Flash either on pin and screw or the usual co-axial plug. The uncouth selenium meter, with settings for the 10-6400 ASA movie, is calibrated into EV's. The aperture ring has scales for both EV and conventional f-stops. Auxiliary 35 mm and 90 mm lenses were also available. The was produced by Eastman Kodak from 1954 to 1959 This modern version of the Kodak stereo was capable of capturing 24 x 24 mm exposures on standard 35 mm roll film. It was equipped to confer a pair of Anaston f3.5 35mm lenses and synchronized 200 shutter flashes providing speeds of 1/25 to 1/200th of a second. Kodak's VR35-series was a line of 35 mm current and shoot cameras, introduced in 1986, marking Kodak's return to building 35mm cameras after a 17-year hiatus. The range lasted until 1993. They had varying degrees of difficulty, ranging from basic fixed-focus models, with a single aperture, no built-in flash and manual wind, to models with engine drive programmed by automatic exposure and autofocus. Production sites included Japan, Hong Kong, Thailand and Taiwan. The Kodak VR35 K2 is the main camera for 35mm film. The camera was in 1986 and was made in Hong Kong. It has one shutter speed and one diaphragm, but offers hot shoes. It has a hand film beforehand and and Kodak VR35 K4a, the lens behind the sliding lid, is equipped with three aperture stops connected to the film speed selector switch, the fourth diaphragm becomes available when the flash gun is activated by a switch that protrudes from the camera when on to help prevent fingers from hitting the gun. Click hier om een tekst te typen. Click hier om een tekst te typen. Kodak VR35 K5, a fully motorized fixed-focus camera with a threaded socket to release the cable in the shutter button. With the pop-up flash on, the widest aperture is installed regardless of the speed of the film, the average aperture is set at 100 or 200ASA, the lens closes to the smallest to set 400ASA. The Kodak VR35 K6 is a 1980s camera for 35 mm film. It has a built-in flash, a switch to select film speed, and a motor film in advance of the Kodak VR35 K10, a Japanese-made autofocus camera, part of a range introduced in 1986 when Kodak resumed production of 35mm cameras after a span of about 17 years. Kodak VR35 K12, This auto-all Japanese made camera, probably the flagship range model when Kodak re-introduced the 35mm camera in 1986, after the expiration of about 17 years. A similar camera was available as the K14 with a date back. Kodak VR35 K40, this Japanese made fixed focus camera, features motorized wind film and rewinding back, automatic exposure, DX film sensing and pop-up electronic flashgun. Apparently sold in non-American markets like 35 MD. A similar camera was also sold as the S-Series S350. The K60 is in the middle of the VR35 range. It has a color-corrected F4.5 lens and automatic impact, but the lens is fixed focusing and there is no control over the flash. The DX decoding system is better than the basic Kodak VR35 K80 is a 1980s camera for 35mm film. It has an autofocus 35mm lens, built-in flash, DX encoding, built-in sliding lens cover and motor film. The Kodak VR35 K300 is a 1980s camera for 35 mm film. It's fixed focus, has a built-in flash and manual film in advance. The camera is apparently designed for premium circuitry, and was made in Taiwan Kodak VR35 K400 is the main camera of the 1980s for 35 mm film. It has a 38mm fixed-focus lens, built-in flash, a film speed switch (100, 200 and 400), and a manual film in advance. The Kodak VR35 K500 is a 1980s camera for 35 mm film. It has a 38mm fixed-focus lens, built-in flash, built-in sliding lens cover and manual film. Advance.

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