Difference between revisions of "Micta"

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{{Japanese subminiature}}
 
{{Japanese subminiature}}
The '''Micta''' (ミクタ) is a Japanese [[subminiature]] camera, only known from an entry in {{Kokusan}}.<REF> {{Kokusan}}, p.367, claims that an article titled "The Micta one-motion subminiature camera" (ワンモーション超小型カメラMICTA) appears in {{SK}} January 1953, but there is no such article in this issue of the magazine. </REF> It takes 50 exposures on 16mm film, and has lever advance.<REF name="Kokusan 367"> {{Kokusan}}, p.367. </REF> The shutter consists of a rotating drum, and gives T, B, 1–400 speeds.<REF name="Kokusan 367" /> The 20/3.5 lens has a built-in filter, which is perhaps retractible.<REF name="Kokusan 367" />
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The '''Micta''' (ミクタ) is a Japanese [[subminiature]] camera, made at prototype level, perhaps in 1952–3. It is only known from an entry in {{Kokusan}}.<REF name="Kokusan 367"> {{Kokusan}}, p.367. </REF> This source claims that an article titled "The Micta one-motion subminiature camera" (ワンモーション超小型カメラMICTA) appears in {{SK}} January 1953. However there is no such article in this issue of the magazine, and this raises doubts on the actual date.
  
The Micta was made at prototype level only by Takahama Sachi (高浜祥), perhaps in 1952–3.<REF> {{Kokusan}}, p.367. There are doubts about the date, because of the apparent mistake in this source. </REF> Takahama Sachi is most probably the name of an individual, and the project was perhaps not backed by a company when it was announced to the press.
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The camera is attributed to Takahama Sachi (高浜祥).<REF name="Kokusan 367" /> This is most probably the name of an individual, and the project was perhaps not backed by a company when it was announced to the press.
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The Micta reportedly takes 50 exposures on 16mm film, and has lever advance.<REF name="Kokusan 367"> {{Kokusan}}, p.367. </REF> The shutter consists of a rotating drum, and gives T, B, 1–400 speeds.<REF name="Kokusan 367" /> The 20/3.5 lens has a built-in filter, which is perhaps retractible.<REF name="Kokusan 367" />
  
 
== Notes ==
 
== Notes ==

Revision as of 17:56, 23 September 2008

Japanese subminiature
8mm film Camera "A" | Camera-Lite | Echo 8 | Kaitenkei
9.5mm film Doryu 1 | Fujica 8×11mm SLR | Yashica Atoron
16mm film Albert | Beauty 16 | Bell 16 | Bell Kamra | Binoca | Camera "B" | CM-16 | Cyclops | Dan 16 | Darling-16 | Doryu 2-16 | Fujica 16mm SLR | Gemmy | Glico Pistol | Konan-16 Automat | Mamiya 16 Automatic | Mica Automat | Micta | Minolta-16 | Minolta-16 EE | Minolta-16 EE II | Minolta-16 MG | Minolta-16 MG-S | Minolta-16 P | Minolta-16 Ps | Minolta 16 QT | Mycro Super 16 | Mykro Fine Color 16 | Nice | Nikon 16 | Poppy | Ramera | Ricoh 16 | Ricoreo 16 | Rubina | Rubix | Seiki 16 | Seiki 16 (pistol) | Shaty 16 | Sonocon 16 | Spy 16 | Steky | Golden Steky | Teleca | Viscawide-16 | Yashica Y16 | Yashica 16 EE | Zany | Zuman Super 16 | Zunow Z16
unknown Matchbox camera
17.5mm film Arrow | Baby Flex | Baby-Max | Barlux | Beauty 14 | Bell 14 | Blondy | Baby Colon | Comex | Corona | Croma Color 16 | Epochs | Fuji Kozet | Gamma | Gem 16 | Gemflex | Glico Lighter | Halmat | Hit | Hit-II | Hit-type | Hobby 16 | Homer No.1 | Homer 16 | Honey | Hope | Jenic | Kiku 16 | Kent | Kolt | Kute | Lovely | Mascot | Meteor | Micky | Midget | Mighty | Mini | Moment | Mycro | Myracle | Nikkobaby | Peace | Peace Baby Flex | Peace Small Lef | Pet | Petit | Petty | Prince 16-A | Prince Ruby | Robin | New Rocket | Rubina | Rubix | Saga 16 | Saica | Septon Pen | Sholy-Flex | Snappy | Spy-14 | Sun | Sun B | Sun 16 | Sweet 16 | Tacker | Takka | Tone | Top Camera | Toyoca 16 | Toyoca Ace | Tsubame | Vesta | Vista | Vestkam
20mm film Guzzi | Mycroflex | Top
round film Evarax | Petal | Sakura Petal | Star
unknown Hallow | Lyravit | Tsubasa
110 film see Japanese 110 film

The Micta (ミクタ) is a Japanese subminiature camera, made at prototype level, perhaps in 1952–3. It is only known from an entry in Kokusan kamera no rekishi.[1] This source claims that an article titled "The Micta one-motion subminiature camera" (ワンモーション超小型カメラMICTA) appears in Shashin Kōgyō January 1953. However there is no such article in this issue of the magazine, and this raises doubts on the actual date.

The camera is attributed to Takahama Sachi (高浜祥).[1] This is most probably the name of an individual, and the project was perhaps not backed by a company when it was announced to the press.

The Micta reportedly takes 50 exposures on 16mm film, and has lever advance.[1] The shutter consists of a rotating drum, and gives T, B, 1–400 speeds.[1] The 20/3.5 lens has a built-in filter, which is perhaps retractible.[1]

Notes

Bibliography