Difference between revisions of "Ilford Sprite 35"
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It has a very basic single element meniscus lens with a maximum aperture of f/8. | It has a very basic single element meniscus lens with a maximum aperture of f/8. | ||
| − | The camera has three apertures ([[waterhouse stops]] in this case) of f/8, f/11 and f/16. The shutter speed is 1/40th of a second. <ref>I measured this myself with my shutter speed tester, I'm | + | The camera has three apertures ([[waterhouse stops]] in this case) of f/8, f/11 and f/16. The shutter speed is 1/40th of a second. <ref>I measured this myself with my shutter speed tester, I'm uncertain if this was the original speed as the springs may have become slack with age.</ref> |
Film advance by lever, but without the conventional sprocket drive. You have to move the lever all the way until it clicks the shutter lever back into place or the camera won't fire the next shot. | Film advance by lever, but without the conventional sprocket drive. You have to move the lever all the way until it clicks the shutter lever back into place or the camera won't fire the next shot. | ||
Revision as of 03:20, 25 March 2016
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| image by Morinaka. (Image rights) |
The Ilford Sprite 35 was a 35mm viewfinder camera made in England by Agilux in the UK for Ilford, and also sold as the Agiflash 35 and the Wards Econo 35.
The whole of the camera body is made from plastic and came with flash attachment (not in photo below). The camera has a fabric neck strap built into the body which cannot be removed without taking the camera to pieces.
It has a very basic single element meniscus lens with a maximum aperture of f/8.
The camera has three apertures (waterhouse stops in this case) of f/8, f/11 and f/16. The shutter speed is 1/40th of a second. [1]
Film advance by lever, but without the conventional sprocket drive. You have to move the lever all the way until it clicks the shutter lever back into place or the camera won't fire the next shot.
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| front view image by AWCam (Image rights) |
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| film compartment image by AWCam (Image rights) |
Notes
- ↑ I measured this myself with my shutter speed tester, I'm uncertain if this was the original speed as the springs may have become slack with age.
