Difference between revisions of "Konica KC-300"
m (need photo) |
m (-stub) |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
− | + | ||
{{NeedPhotos}} | {{NeedPhotos}} | ||
[[Konica]] followed the 1988 announcement of the [[Konica KC-100|KC-100]] with a production model, the '''KC-300''' (also offering a black version, the '''KC-300B'''). As with the other [[:Category:Still video|still-video cameras]] of this era, it was not digital; instead, images were stored in the form of analog scan lines onto special 2" video floppy disks. The odd design was intended to be gripped horizontally with a downward tilt. | [[Konica]] followed the 1988 announcement of the [[Konica KC-100|KC-100]] with a production model, the '''KC-300''' (also offering a black version, the '''KC-300B'''). As with the other [[:Category:Still video|still-video cameras]] of this era, it was not digital; instead, images were stored in the form of analog scan lines onto special 2" video floppy disks. The odd design was intended to be gripped horizontally with a downward tilt. |
Revision as of 04:51, 3 July 2020
This article needs photographs. You can help Camera-wiki.org by adding some. See adding images for help.
Konica followed the 1988 announcement of the KC-100 with a production model, the KC-300 (also offering a black version, the KC-300B). As with the other still-video cameras of this era, it was not digital; instead, images were stored in the form of analog scan lines onto special 2" video floppy disks. The odd design was intended to be gripped horizontally with a downward tilt.
The KC-300 used a 1/2"-format CCD sensor of approximately 300,000 pixels, and had a 12 mm f/2.8 fixed focus lens usable from 1½ feet to infinity. Sold in Japan only, the price of the KC-300 equated to about USD $675[1].
Notes
- ↑ "17 Top Electronic Cameras," December 1991 Popular Photography (Vol. 98, No. 12; page 108).