A compact autofocus camera released around 1984, the Minolta AF-S is basically an AF-Sv (Talker) without the voice chip (or the other way around), with the other difference being a blue line on the right side instead of a red line. Having an integrated flash, it is around the same size as the ultra-compact AF-C with its flash attached. The lens is a 35 mm f/2,8. The built-in pop-up flash is manually activated using a lever on the back. A self-timer on the front is its only additional feature. The lens barrier sits flush with the body, covering up both the viewfinder, the lens and the AF windows, while pushing in a small switch that deactivates the shutter release. Film speed is set manually using a ring around the lens. A version with a quartz date back was also sold.
