Difference between revisions of "Apple"

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'''Bold text'''''Italic text''[[Link title]][http://www.example.com link title]
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== Headline text ==
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[[Image:Example.jpg]][[Media:Example.mp3]]<math>Insert formula here</math>--[[User:Emxa5|Emxa5]] 11:03, 13 Sep 2005 (EDT)
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{{Flickr_image
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|image_source= http://www.flickr.com/photos/mac-collection/3839473083/in/pool-camerawiki
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== Alphabetical List of Apple Cameras ==
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|image= http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2534/3839473083_60d19dd6fd_m.jpg
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* Quicktake 100
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* Quicktake 150
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|image_text= Original QuickTake 100 packaging
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|image_by= Mark Johnson
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|image_rights= wp
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}}
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'''Apple Computer''' produced some of the first consumer digital cameras. The '''Quicktake''' cameras have a [[resolution]] of 640x480 [[pixel]]s (i.e. [[VGA]] computer screen size), with a colour depth of 24 bits. They were designed to connect to an Apple Macintosh computer via a V.24 serial cable (which is no longer supported by OS X, or on current Mac hardware).
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The Quicktake cameras did not sell well, and were discontinued late in 1997.
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__TOC__
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== Apple Digital Cameras ==
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=== Quicktake 100 (Feb 1994) ===
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|image_source= http://www.flickr.com/photos/jaqian/329044100/in/pool-camerawiki
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|image= http://farm1.static.flickr.com/136/329044100_fd6d6f8d6c_m.jpg
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|image_align= left
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|image_text= front
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|image_by=jaqian
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|image_rights=cc
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}}
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{{Flickr_image
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|image_source= http://www.flickr.com/photos/jaqian/329046230/in/pool-camerawiki
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|image= http://farm1.static.flickr.com/131/329046230_bf473d9d1c_m.jpg
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|image_align= left
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|image_text=viewfinder and LCD panel
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|image_by=jaqian
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|image_rights=cc
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}}
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{{Flickr_image
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|image_source= http://www.flickr.com/photos/heritagefutures/2980707085/in/pool-camerawiki
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|image= http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3008/2980707085_c08b9a5916_m.jpg
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|image_align= left
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|image_text=side, with serial socket
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|image_by=Dirk HR Spennemann
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|image_rights=wp
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}}
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{{Flickr_image
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|image_source= http://www.flickr.com/photos/heritagefutures/2981561942/in/pool-camerawiki/
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|image= http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3143/2981561942_a50a19a192_m.jpg
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|image_align= left
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|image_text=lens cover closed
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|image_by=Dirk HR Spennemann
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|image_rights=wp
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}}
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{{brl}}
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The binocular-format '''Quicktake 100''' was introduced in 1994. It has an optical viewfinder, and no viewing screen, but there is an [[LCD]] screen showing the frame number and other info. There are controls for shutter-release, flash, [[self-timer]], resolution and a recessed "Trash" ("erase whole camera") button. It has only internal [[flash memory]] - with no slots for extension, providing enough storage for a mere eight photos at full [[VGA]] 640x480 resolution, or 32 at 320x240. Images are stored in Apple's own QuickTake or PICT formats.
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=== Quicktake 150 (May 1995) ===
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The  '''Quicktake 150''' is very similar to the 100, but adds the more standard [[JPEG]], BMP, [[TIFF]] and PCX file formats.
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{{Flickr_image
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|image_source= https://www.flickr.com/photos/fatcatimages/6037400314/in/pool-camerawiki/
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|image= https://live.staticflickr.com/6069/6037400314_418efae290_m.jpg
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|image_align= left
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|image_text= Apple QuickTake 150
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|image_by= Scott Pakulski
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|image_rights= nc
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}}
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{{Flickr_image
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|image_source= http://www.flickr.com/photos/moparx/3929600114/in/pool-camerawiki
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|image= http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2468/3929600114_0410181a4a_m.jpg
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|image_align= left
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|image_text= Lens cover closed
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|image_by= moparx
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|image_rights= cc
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}}
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{{brl}}
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===Quicktake 200 (c.Feb 1997)===
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The '''Quicktake 200''' is a more conventionally-shaped camera, to current eyes, having a compact-camera outline, a 1.8-inch [[LCD]] viewing screen on the back, a mode dial and a [[SmartMedia]] memory card slot (along with 2Mb of internal memory). There is no built-in optical viewfinder, but there is a clip-on accessory optical finder. The 200 was made in Japan by [[Fuji]] - as a rebadged '''[[Fujifilm DS-7|Fuji DS-7]]'''<ref>See [http://www.epi-centre.com/reports/9708bcs.html John Henshall article]</ref> - and also sold as the '''Samsung Kenox SSC-350N''' - however, the Fuji and Samsung had the added advantage of coming with software for connection to a PC as well as a Macintosh<ref>[http://www.andybaird.com/qt200/miscellany.html Andy Baird's Miscellany]</ref>.  The [[resolution]] is still 640x480, but the 200 can use [[TIFF]], BMP, PCX, [[JPEG]] and QuickTake file formats, and has an NTSC video output.  It is powered by four AA batteries.
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{|
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|image_source= http://www.flickr.com/photos/awcam/3171081804/in/pool-camerawiki
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|image_align=
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|image_text=
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}}
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|{{Flickr_image
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|image_source= http://www.flickr.com/photos/awcam/3171081910/in/pool-camerawiki
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|image= http://farm2.static.flickr.com/1085/3171081910_0b0179dd1a_m.jpg
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|image_align=
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}}
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|{{Flickr_image
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|image_source= http://www.flickr.com/photos/awcam/3170251285/in/pool-camerawiki
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|image= http://farm2.static.flickr.com/1020/3170251285_caba94c538_m.jpg
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|image_align=
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|-align="center"
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|colspan="3"|Quicktake 200 - with clip-on optical viewfinder<br><small>photos by [http://stores.ebay.com/The-Collector-Detector Dawn Laciak]</small> {{with permission}}
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|}
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==Notes==
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<references />
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==Links/Sources==
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* [http://www.epi-centre.com/reports/9403cdi.html Apple Quicktake 100] by [http://www.epi-centre.com/index.html John Henshall]
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* [http://www.epi-centre.com/reports/9708bcs.html Apple Quicktake 200 & Fuji DS-7] by [http://www.epi-centre.com/index.html John Henshall]
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* [http://www.andybaird.com/qt200/ Andy Baird's tips for Quicktake 200/Fuji DS-7/Samsung Kenox owners] by [http://www.andybaird.com/ Andy Baird]
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[[Category: Camera makers]]
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[[Category: USA]]

Latest revision as of 13:14, 20 February 2024

This article is a stub. You can help Camera-wiki.org by expanding it.
3839473083_60d19dd6fd_m.jpg
Original QuickTake 100 packaging
image by Mark Johnson (Image rights)


Apple Computer produced some of the first consumer digital cameras. The Quicktake cameras have a resolution of 640x480 pixels (i.e. VGA computer screen size), with a colour depth of 24 bits. They were designed to connect to an Apple Macintosh computer via a V.24 serial cable (which is no longer supported by OS X, or on current Mac hardware).

The Quicktake cameras did not sell well, and were discontinued late in 1997.


Apple Digital Cameras

Quicktake 100 (Feb 1994)

329044100_fd6d6f8d6c_m.jpg
front
image by jaqian (Image rights)
329046230_bf473d9d1c_m.jpg
viewfinder and LCD panel
image by jaqian (Image rights)
2980707085_c08b9a5916_m.jpg
side, with serial socket
image by Dirk HR Spennemann (Image rights)
2981561942_a50a19a192_m.jpg
lens cover closed
image by Dirk HR Spennemann (Image rights)


The binocular-format Quicktake 100 was introduced in 1994. It has an optical viewfinder, and no viewing screen, but there is an LCD screen showing the frame number and other info. There are controls for shutter-release, flash, self-timer, resolution and a recessed "Trash" ("erase whole camera") button. It has only internal flash memory - with no slots for extension, providing enough storage for a mere eight photos at full VGA 640x480 resolution, or 32 at 320x240. Images are stored in Apple's own QuickTake or PICT formats.

Quicktake 150 (May 1995)

The Quicktake 150 is very similar to the 100, but adds the more standard JPEG, BMP, TIFF and PCX file formats.

6037400314_418efae290_m.jpg
Apple QuickTake 150
image by Scott Pakulski (Image rights)
3929600114_0410181a4a_m.jpg
Lens cover closed
image by moparx (Image rights)


Quicktake 200 (c.Feb 1997)

The Quicktake 200 is a more conventionally-shaped camera, to current eyes, having a compact-camera outline, a 1.8-inch LCD viewing screen on the back, a mode dial and a SmartMedia memory card slot (along with 2Mb of internal memory). There is no built-in optical viewfinder, but there is a clip-on accessory optical finder. The 200 was made in Japan by Fuji - as a rebadged Fuji DS-7[1] - and also sold as the Samsung Kenox SSC-350N - however, the Fuji and Samsung had the added advantage of coming with software for connection to a PC as well as a Macintosh[2]. The resolution is still 640x480, but the 200 can use TIFF, BMP, PCX, JPEG and QuickTake file formats, and has an NTSC video output. It is powered by four AA batteries.

3171081804_636735fdde_m.jpg
3171081910_0b0179dd1a_m.jpg
3170251285_caba94c538_m.jpg
Quicktake 200 - with clip-on optical viewfinder
photos by Dawn Laciak (Image rights)

Notes

  1. ↑ See John Henshall article
  2. ↑ Andy Baird's Miscellany

Links/Sources

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