Difference between revisions of "Anny 10"
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| − | The '''Anny 10''' is an inexpensive camera for [[Bolta]] film, made by | + | {{NeedPhotos}} |
| + | The '''Anny 10''' is an inexpensive camera for [[Bolta]] film, made by [[Hōei]] in the late 1950s. It has a fixed-focus 5 cm lens, with two aperture settings (f/8 and f/11). It has an 'I' and 'B' shutter, which is synchronised for flash with a [[PC socket]] and [[cold shoe]] side by side on the top housing.<ref name=Seto>[http://chachanocha.web.fc2.com/Camera/Bolta/Anny10/CAMAnny10a.html Anny 10 notes] at [http://www.geocities.jp/rikkie_seto/Title/index_ja.htm Rikkie Seto's website] (text in Japanese, with several pictures of the camera).</ref> <!--Though the URLs are different, this really is the top page the Anny page links back to. --> | ||
| − | The camera is styled to resemble a 35 mm rangefinder: it has a reverse-Galilean viewfinder, and a | + | The camera is styled to resemble a 35 mm rangefinder: it has a reverse-Galilean viewfinder, and a second, smaller window in the top housing; this is not a rangefinder, but shows a red panel when the shutter release is locked (by the sliding control at the top of the window).<ref name=Seto></ref> |
The film is advanced using a winding knob and [[red window]] (the window has a sliding cover). There is a dummy rewinding knob on the top, continuing the illusion of a 35 mm rangefinder camera. Inside the film chamber, the film follows a curved path (like a [[Brownie 127]]) to favour the simple lens.<ref name=Seto></ref> | The film is advanced using a winding knob and [[red window]] (the window has a sliding cover). There is a dummy rewinding knob on the top, continuing the illusion of a 35 mm rangefinder camera. Inside the film chamber, the film follows a curved path (like a [[Brownie 127]]) to favour the simple lens.<ref name=Seto></ref> | ||
| − | An improved version of the camera was sold as the '''Anny 10 Super''', with one more shutter speed and more aperture settings. | + | An improved version of the camera was sold as the '''Anny 10 Super''', with one more shutter speed and more aperture settings. That camera is also styled to look like a rangefinder camera. There was also the [[Anny SP]], which has specifications very like the Anny 10, but is made to look like an SLR. |
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<references/> | <references/> | ||
| − | + | <!-- This link dead as at June 2015; please remove if still not there by September 2015. DMcA | |
==Links== | ==Links== | ||
| − | * [http://surgeon24hrs.blogspot.co.uk/2008/08/sentimental-journey.html Anny 10] in [http:// | + | * [http://surgeon24hrs.blogspot.co.uk/2008/08/sentimental-journey.html Anny 10] in [http://rikkie.nomaki.jp/Camera/CAMused_main_menu.htm Masumi Yamamuro's Blog]. --> |
| − | [[Category: Bolta film]] | + | [[Category: Japanese Bolta film]] |
| + | [[Category:Japanese viewfinder]] | ||
| + | [[Category:A]] | ||
Latest revision as of 04:27, 11 August 2023
The Anny 10 is an inexpensive camera for Bolta film, made by Hōei in the late 1950s. It has a fixed-focus 5 cm lens, with two aperture settings (f/8 and f/11). It has an 'I' and 'B' shutter, which is synchronised for flash with a PC socket and cold shoe side by side on the top housing.[1]
The camera is styled to resemble a 35 mm rangefinder: it has a reverse-Galilean viewfinder, and a second, smaller window in the top housing; this is not a rangefinder, but shows a red panel when the shutter release is locked (by the sliding control at the top of the window).[1]
The film is advanced using a winding knob and red window (the window has a sliding cover). There is a dummy rewinding knob on the top, continuing the illusion of a 35 mm rangefinder camera. Inside the film chamber, the film follows a curved path (like a Brownie 127) to favour the simple lens.[1]
An improved version of the camera was sold as the Anny 10 Super, with one more shutter speed and more aperture settings. That camera is also styled to look like a rangefinder camera. There was also the Anny SP, which has specifications very like the Anny 10, but is made to look like an SLR.
Notes
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Anny 10 notes at Rikkie Seto's website (text in Japanese, with several pictures of the camera).
