Wide-angle 35 Cameras ( 3 )

CONDITIONS :


standard roll-film for 24x36 format
fixed lens minimum 35mm
not zoom and not reflex

It's possible to recognize these special camerast evolution only seeing the picture in this page. First cameras (from 1950 to 1970) were models absolutely similar to standard production, only supplied with a wide angle lens for special purposes. Something like Rollei choice with Rollei Wide (Lens Distagon 4/55), the famous twin lenses reflex, absolutely similar to standard Rollei 2,8 with Sonnar or Planar 80 lens. Second step began in 1970 decade, with more compact models, many of these cameras similar to Minox 35 philosophy, a great commercial success in those years ! At beginning of 1980' years a third generation of 35 mm wide amera appears, sometnig like "Heavy Duty" cameras, water proof, but not underwater proof, made with much rubber and strong colors, yellow overall, maybe to see better cameras in difficult situations. At the end of 1980 a new generation of wide angle cameras born, fourth generation, many of them autofocus ( the great innovation who start easily with point and shoot cameras, and wide angle lense made autofoucus easily to realize, and less accurate than in reflex cameras ). Starting from 1993, another commercial choice has been made by major firms in the world : some of the most expensive cameras were little, with luxurious finishes, very sophisticated cameras like Minox MDC, Nikon 28 and 35 Ti, Ricoh GR-1 and GR-21, Konica Hexar, Minolta TC-1. Many different ages for the same idea.

1988

Fuji DL-15

(also marketed as Fuji DL-150). Like DL-10 but with flash and lighter lens.

Lens: Fujinon 4.5/35
1988

Konica Off Road

Features an 8 element (in 7 groups) Konica 3.5/28 mm lens, also done in version "2,8"

Lens: Konica 2.8/28
1988 ?

Miranda A-X

There is a built in manually switched flash, AF camera.

Lens: Miranda 4/34
1988 ?

Miranda FG-Z

There is a built in manually switched flash, the ISO speed is from 100 to 1000, the shutter features an interlock with the lens cover. The lens itself is an unusal 33mm fixed focus lens.

Lens: Miranda 4/33
1988

Fuji DL-25

Simple and inexpensive focus free camera.

Lens: Fujinon 5.6/35
1988

OLYMPUS O-Product

Shutter: Program-/400, concept design.

Lens: Olympus 3.5/35
1990

NIKON W 35

Lens: Nikon 2.8/35
1990

MINOLTA Riva Panorama

also marketed as "Freedom Vista ". World’s first 35mm AF leaf shutter camera exclusively for panorama use. Reducing format with two wings, camera also could tale pictures 13x36mm format.

Lens: Rokkor 4.5/24
1990

MINOLTA Prod 20’s

Fully auto 35mm leaf shutter AF camera with 1920s concept design.

Lens: Rokkor 4.5/35
1990

Ricoh FF-9 S

Shutter: Program.

Lens: Rikenon 3.5/35
1990

Ricoh L-20

Shutter: simple shutter

Lens: fixed focus
1990

Ricoh LX-22 Date

Shutter: simple shutter

Lens: fixed focus
1991

Leica Mini (Mini II e Mini III)

Lens: Emar 3,5/35
1991

OLYMPUS Mju-1

Stylus Infinity in the USA, Shutter: 5-/500
very large family with many variants, many OLYMPUS Mju-1, Mju-II with fixed lens, but also many cameras had various zoom.

Lens: Olympus 3.5/35
1992

NIKON AW 35

Nikon used the features-riched previous W35 model, repackaged it in 1992 with a new cosmetic & splash-proof protective exterior (but not entirely for underwater use). The Nikon AW-35 (or an alternate QD version with a Quartz Data Back, AW-35QD) was Nikon answer to Olympus hot selling splash proof Mju models. The various good feature with the splash resistant feature made this a good consideration for active fun shooters as it was also sold under the name of "Sport Touch" in the US market.

Lens: Nikon 2.8/28


1992

Yashica Minitec AF

Lens: Yashinon 3.5/32
1992

Nikon AF-200

Shutter: Automat-/500

Lens: Nikkor 4.5/34
1992

Nikon RF-10

Really cheap was this (export) camera, sold from 1992 in the USA as ´Smile Taker´.

Lens: Nikkor 4.5/34
1993

Nikon AF 600

Nikon breaks a record again: the world´s smallest ever (1993) compact camera with a 3.5/28mm. wide-angle lens. This camera (with a panorama & data back variant) is the first with a wide-angle lens as all predecessors seem to stick to around 35mm. focal length. The camera does fit in any pocket and the performance of the lens is outstanding, Shutter: Program

Lens: Nikon 3.5/28 Macro
1993

Nikon AF 250 SW

Also in version Nikon AF 250 Date, with data back. Shutter: Program

Lens: Nikon 3.5/28 Macro
1993

Nikon EF-100

entry level Nikon EF-100 model also marketed under the same "Fun-Touch 2" designation in some market as the AF-200. The lens supplied with this model was a fixed, focus-free 35mm f/4.5 but its close focus ability reaches 0.55m.

Lens: Nikon 4.5/35 Macro
1993

Riva 35 Panorama

also features Panorama option. a large family of different variations: Riva AF 35 C, Riva AF35, Shutter: 125

Lens: fixed focus 4.5/35
1993

Olympus Ecru

Concept camera design. Shutter: Program

Lens: Olympus 3.5/35
1993

Carena 50 MF

Lens: fixed focus 3.5/34
1993

Olympus AF-10 Super

Shutter: Program.-Automatic

Lens: Olympus 3.5/35
1993 - 1996

Ricoh FF-8 WR

According to the rumour to give some beautiful 'lomo-like ' vignetting. The lens is "a little bit slow" f4.5 but in focal 28mm length. Very pleasant rubber joint along the door. Above is a switch panorama and several buttons to return behind, reduction of the red eyes, the manual flash set. Specifications below are of FF-9 of model: automatic with pre-development. Range: 0,8 m - Infinity. Distance lower than 0,8 m: AF to follow flashes. Shutter: program AE 1/4-1/400.

Thanks to Yves M

Lens: Rikenon 4.5/28

1993

NIKON 35 Ti

Lens: Nikkor 2,8/35
1994

NIKON 28 Ti

Lens: Nikkor 2,8/28
1994

Minolta AF 101 R

Shutter: 125

Lens: Rokkor 5.6/28
1994

ASAHI Espio mini

Lens: 3.5/32
1994

ASAHI Pentax UC-1

Exposure Control: EV 2.6 to EV 17
Maximum shutter speed: 1/400th sec
Battery: DL123A
Weight (without batteries): 155 gm

Lens: 32 mm f/3.5
1994

FUJIFILM DL Super

drop-in easy film load. four focus mode ( auto, manual: can set distance, snap and infinity), very small but metal body

Lens: EBC Fujinon 3.5/28
1994

Konica Hexar AF


Fixed sharp 7 element 6 group 35/2 Lens to f/22, AE Lock combined with AF lock by slightly depressing shutter release. Precise fast infrared active autofocus, silencious film advance in "Silent Mode" film advance Programmed. Aperture priority, and match needle exposure. Shutter Speeds indicated in LCD panel on top of camera Non-TTL. Metering: 15 degree (EV 0 - 16/ISO 100) or 4 degree (EV 3 - 18/ISO 100) spot cell metering. Made in some different verions, limited, silver, all black.

Lens: Hexar 2/35


1994

Yashica T4 Super


point and shoot camera with a 35-mm

Lens: Carl Zeiss Tessar T* f3.5/35

1994

Konica Big Mini


Shutter: Program-Automatic, point and shoot camera

Lens: Konica 3.5/35

1995

Nikon AF 220 / 250 SV


Shutter: Program, point and shoot camera

Lens: Nikon 4.5/28

1996

Ricoh GR-1

Lens: Rikenon 2,8/28
1996 ?

Ricoh YF-20

also sold as Ricoh YF-20N

Lens: Color Rikenon lens, 1:4 35
1996

Olympus LT-1

Shutter: Automatic. Concept camera design, done in many skin colours.Lens: Olympus 3.5/35
1996

Minolta TC-1

Lens: Minolta G-Rokkor 3.5/28
1996

Carena 60 MF

Hans Porst (distributor), also in version Carena 60 MF data with data-back

Lens: fixed focus 3.5/29
1997

Ricoh GR-21

quite rare: only 4.000 were made, Ricoh GR1 has Aperture priority, +/- compensation, AF lock, self-timer, T-pause is awesome for night pictures, remote flash synch socket, an electric cable release socket, manual ISO setting, 0.5 bracketing, lit display, it prewinds the filmwhen chage camera.

Lens: Rikenon 3,5/21
2001

Contax T3

Housed in a titanium body, smaller than Contax T2, with recomputed 6-element

Lens: Carl Zeiss Sonnar 35/2.8 lens


2004

Yasuhara T 012 (AKIZUKI)


Fotocamera a telemetro cinese prodotta da Yasuhara Co. Ltd. Dotata di ottica fissa Color Dennor 30/2.8

non comune


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