Difference between revisions of "Kodak Autosnap"

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The camera has the option of automatic exposure, or manual override using [[Exposure Value]]s, set on a dial on the top. This is powered by a [[selenium meter]]; the front panel has the meter cell window on one side, the viewfinder window the other, and an unscaled meter display between them. Strangely, the meter needle is visible on the front - but not visible to the photographer when in use.  When there is insufficient light, the meter needle leaves the front window, and moves into the viewfinder, giving a warning red rectangle in the corner.
 
The camera has the option of automatic exposure, or manual override using [[Exposure Value]]s, set on a dial on the top. This is powered by a [[selenium meter]]; the front panel has the meter cell window on one side, the viewfinder window the other, and an unscaled meter display between them. Strangely, the meter needle is visible on the front - but not visible to the photographer when in use.  When there is insufficient light, the meter needle leaves the front window, and moves into the viewfinder, giving a warning red rectangle in the corner.
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==Links==
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*[https://www.flickr.com/photos/dr_charles/albums/72157627464343634/ Kodak Autosnap user manual album] by Flickr member [https://www.flickr.com/photos/dr_charles/ Richard Claxton]
  
 
[[Category: K]]
 
[[Category: K]]
[[Category: Kodak Ltd.]]
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[[Category: Kodak Ltd.|Autosnap]]
[[Category: A|Autosnap]]
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[[Category: A|Autosnap Kodak Ltd.]]
 
[[Category: 127 film]]
 
[[Category: 127 film]]

Latest revision as of 05:38, 19 June 2022

The Kodak Autosnap is a 127 film camera with autoexposure made by Kodak Ltd. in the UK. It is built on the same basic body as the Brownie 44B, but with a larger top plate, reshaped lens plate and added lever wind.


The camera has the option of automatic exposure, or manual override using Exposure Values, set on a dial on the top. This is powered by a selenium meter; the front panel has the meter cell window on one side, the viewfinder window the other, and an unscaled meter display between them. Strangely, the meter needle is visible on the front - but not visible to the photographer when in use. When there is insufficient light, the meter needle leaves the front window, and moves into the viewfinder, giving a warning red rectangle in the corner.

Links